Sue Brunning
Biographic Data
| ID | 6042246 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sue Brunning |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sue |
| FAMILY NAME | Brunning |
| SIGNATURE | BRUNNING S |
| AFFILIATIONS | British Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Sword in Early Medieval Northern Europe
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Birch bark tar in early Medieval England – Continuity of tradition or technological revival
Birch bark tar is a manufactured product with a history of production and use that reaches back to the Palaeolithic. Its sticky, water resistant and biocidal properties mean that it has a wide range of applications, for example, as a multipurpose adhesive, sealant and in medicine. Archaeological evidence for birch bark tar in the old world covers a broad geographic range from the UK to the Baltic and from the Mediterranean to Scandinavia. In the …
A ‘Divination Staff’ from Viking-Age Norway
A long iron rod in the British Museum’s Viking collection (accession number 1894,1105.5) has been reclassified by curators. Accessioned in the nineteenth century as a fishing tool and later recast as a roasting spit, it can now be added to a group of enigmatic iron rods that are widely interpreted as the special attribute of the völva , or Norse seeress
Representing Beasts in Early Medieval England and Scandinavia
Birch bark tar in early Medieval England – Continuity of tradition or technological revival
Birch bark tar is a manufactured product with a history of production and use that reaches back to the Palaeolithic. Its sticky, water resistant and biocidal properties mean that it has a wide range of applications, for example, as a multipurpose adhesive, sealant and in medicine. Archaeological evidence for birch bark tar in the old world covers a broad geographic range from the UK to the Baltic and from the Mediterranean to Scandinavia. In the …
Representing Beasts in Early Medieval England and Scandinavia
A ‘Divination Staff’ from Viking-Age Norway
A long iron rod in the British Museum’s Viking collection (accession number 1894,1105.5) has been reclassified by curators. Accessioned in the nineteenth century as a fishing tool and later recast as a roasting spit, it can now be added to a group of enigmatic iron rods that are widely interpreted as the special attribute of the völva , or Norse seeress
The Sword in Early Medieval Northern Europe
Book summary page views Book summary page views help Close Book summary page views help Book summary views reflect the number of visits to the book and chapter landing pages. Total views: 0 * Loading metrics...
Birch bark tar in early Medieval England – Continuity of tradition or technological revival
Birch bark tar is a manufactured product with a history of production and use that reaches back to the Palaeolithic. Its sticky, water resistant and biocidal properties mean that it has a wide range of applications, for example, as a multipurpose adhesive, sealant and in medicine. Archaeological evidence for birch bark tar in the old world covers a broad geographic range from the UK to the Baltic and from the Mediterranean to Scandinavia. In the …
Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · 449-1066 (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · anglo-saxon period (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Great britain (2 works)