Nanna Noe‐Nygaard
Biographic Data
| ID | 5639273 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nanna Noe‐Nygaard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nanna |
| FAMILY NAME | Noe‐Nygaard |
| SIGNATURE | NYGAARD N N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 219 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Multiproxy evidence for terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem responses during the 8.2 ka cold event as recorded at Højby Sø, Denmark
A sediment succession from Højby Sø, a lake in eastern Denmark, covering the time period 9400-7400 cal yr BP was studied using high-resolution geochemistry, magnetic susceptibility, pollen, macrofossil, diatom, and algal pigment analysis to investigate responses of the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems to the 8.2 ka cold event. A reduced pollen production by thermophilous deciduous tree taxa in the period c. 8250–8000 cal yr BP reveal that the f…
New Information on the Stone Age Graves at Dragsholm , Denmark
Diet of aurochs and early cattle in southern Scandinavia
A Late Mesolithic Hunting Station at Agernæs, Fyn, Denmark
The Late Ertebølle hunting site from Agernæs, Fyn/Funen, Denmark, around 4200 cal yrs BC (51–5600 14 C yr BP), has yielded a total of 32 animal species. They include eight species of fur animals comprising pine marten, polecat, wolf, fox, domestic dog, lynx, wild cat and otter. Neonatal red deer and roe deer were apparently only hunted for their skins. Animals hunted for consumption comprise aurochs, wild boar, adult red deer and roe deer. The se…
Smakkerup Huse
Excavations at the site of Smakkerup Huse on the island of Zealand, Denmark, have revealed Late Mesolithic Ertebølle deposits, dating between 5000 and 3900 B.C. Preservation was excellent and a variety of bone, antler, wood, and other plant remains were recovered in the waterlogged deposits, along with stone and ceramic artifacts. The remains document a diverse subsistence base utilizing both marine and terrestrial foods, an elaborate wood techno…
Smakkerup Huse
Denmark, Sjælland, late mesolithic settlement, littorina transgressions
New osteological and C-isotope evidence on mesolithic dogs
Man-made trace fossils on bones
Taphonomy in Archaeology
Recapitulatif des facteurs taphonomiques qui contribuent a l'erosion des ossements retrouves dans les sites archeologiques. Consequence de la fracturation des os pour recuperer la moelle a l'epoque Mesolithique sur les decomptes effectues dans les analyses
A new find of brown bear (Ursus arctos) from Star Carr and other finds in the late glacial and post glacial of Britain and Denmark
Butchering and marrow fracturing as a taphonomic factor in archaeological deposits
A major aim of the analysis of faunal remains from archaeological sites is the reconstruction of the palaeoecology of early man. Since taphonomic work must precede palaeoecological work, theories concerning the palaeoecology of early man would benefit from firmly based taphonomic studies of the archaeological deposits. One of the numerous taphonomic factors to be considered is the bone fragmentation produced by early man. The degree of bone fragm…
Two Shoulder Blades with Healed Lesions from Star Carr
Two shoulder blades with healed lesions found at the Mesolithic settlement Star Carr are described, one of an elk ( Alces alces (L.)) and the other front red deer ( Cervus elaphus L.). Their presence at the site throws light on the question of seasonal occupation, indicating that the site has been populated at least during winter time. In addition, some comments are made on the supposed lesions on the elk from High Furlong, Lancashire
Mesolithic hunting in Denmark illustrated by bone injuries caused by human weapons
Man-made trace fossils on bones
Diet of aurochs and early cattle in southern Scandinavia
New osteological and C-isotope evidence on mesolithic dogs
Mesolithic hunting in Denmark illustrated by bone injuries caused by human weapons
New Information on the Stone Age Graves at Dragsholm , Denmark
Two Shoulder Blades with Healed Lesions from Star Carr
Two shoulder blades with healed lesions found at the Mesolithic settlement Star Carr are described, one of an elk ( Alces alces (L.)) and the other front red deer ( Cervus elaphus L.). Their presence at the site throws light on the question of seasonal occupation, indicating that the site has been populated at least during winter time. In addition, some comments are made on the supposed lesions on the elk from High Furlong, Lancashire
A Late Mesolithic Hunting Station at Agernæs, Fyn, Denmark
The Late Ertebølle hunting site from Agernæs, Fyn/Funen, Denmark, around 4200 cal yrs BC (51–5600 14 C yr BP), has yielded a total of 32 animal species. They include eight species of fur animals comprising pine marten, polecat, wolf, fox, domestic dog, lynx, wild cat and otter. Neonatal red deer and roe deer were apparently only hunted for their skins. Animals hunted for consumption comprise aurochs, wild boar, adult red deer and roe deer. The se…
Smakkerup Huse
Denmark, Sjælland, late mesolithic settlement, littorina transgressions
A new find of brown bear (Ursus arctos) from Star Carr and other finds in the late glacial and post glacial of Britain and Denmark
Mesolithic hunting in Denmark illustrated by bone injuries caused by human weapons
Two Shoulder Blades with Healed Lesions from Star Carr
Two shoulder blades with healed lesions found at the Mesolithic settlement Star Carr are described, one of an elk ( Alces alces (L.)) and the other front red deer ( Cervus elaphus L.). Their presence at the site throws light on the question of seasonal occupation, indicating that the site has been populated at least during winter time. In addition, some comments are made on the supposed lesions on the elk from High Furlong, Lancashire
Butchering and marrow fracturing as a taphonomic factor in archaeological deposits
A major aim of the analysis of faunal remains from archaeological sites is the reconstruction of the palaeoecology of early man. Since taphonomic work must precede palaeoecological work, theories concerning the palaeoecology of early man would benefit from firmly based taphonomic studies of the archaeological deposits. One of the numerous taphonomic factors to be considered is the bone fragmentation produced by early man. The degree of bone fragm…
A new find of brown bear (Ursus arctos) from Star Carr and other finds in the late glacial and post glacial of Britain and Denmark
Taphonomy in Archaeology
Recapitulatif des facteurs taphonomiques qui contribuent a l'erosion des ossements retrouves dans les sites archeologiques. Consequence de la fracturation des os pour recuperer la moelle a l'epoque Mesolithique sur les decomptes effectues dans les analyses
Man-made trace fossils on bones
New osteological and C-isotope evidence on mesolithic dogs
Smakkerup Huse
Excavations at the site of Smakkerup Huse on the island of Zealand, Denmark, have revealed Late Mesolithic Ertebølle deposits, dating between 5000 and 3900 B.C. Preservation was excellent and a variety of bone, antler, wood, and other plant remains were recovered in the waterlogged deposits, along with stone and ceramic artifacts. The remains document a diverse subsistence base utilizing both marine and terrestrial foods, an elaborate wood techno…
Smakkerup Huse
Denmark, Sjælland, late mesolithic settlement, littorina transgressions
A Late Mesolithic Hunting Station at Agernæs, Fyn, Denmark
The Late Ertebølle hunting site from Agernæs, Fyn/Funen, Denmark, around 4200 cal yrs BC (51–5600 14 C yr BP), has yielded a total of 32 animal species. They include eight species of fur animals comprising pine marten, polecat, wolf, fox, domestic dog, lynx, wild cat and otter. Neonatal red deer and roe deer were apparently only hunted for their skins. Animals hunted for consumption comprise aurochs, wild boar, adult red deer and roe deer. The se…
Diet of aurochs and early cattle in southern Scandinavia
New Information on the Stone Age Graves at Dragsholm , Denmark
Multiproxy evidence for terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem responses during the 8.2 ka cold event as recorded at Højby Sø, Denmark
A sediment succession from Højby Sø, a lake in eastern Denmark, covering the time period 9400-7400 cal yr BP was studied using high-resolution geochemistry, magnetic susceptibility, pollen, macrofossil, diatom, and algal pigment analysis to investigate responses of the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems to the 8.2 ka cold event. A reduced pollen production by thermophilous deciduous tree taxa in the period c. 8250–8000 cal yr BP reveal that the f…
Geography (13 works) · Archaeology (12 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 works) · Biology (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Mesolithic (6 works) · Geology (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Ecology (4 works)