Malene Refshauge Beck
Biographic Data
| ID | 6050083 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Malene Refshauge Beck |
| GIVEN NAMES | Malene Refshauge |
| FAMILY NAME | Beck |
| SIGNATURE | BECK M R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Østfyns Museer Department of Archaeology Kerteminde Denmark |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Tilbage til kilderne
Returning to the sourcesA Bronze Age depositional tradition rediscovered Interest in the use of metal detectors has grown markedly in recent years, and one consequence of this is reflected in the increasing number of records of Bronze Age depositions. At both Moesgaard Museum and Østfyns Museer, metal-detector finds have prompted the undertaking of archaeological excavations, which have demonstrated that the objects were deposited at springs. …
From the source to the sea − A regional study of Bronze Age depositions from eastern Funen, Denmark
Depositions from the South Scandinavian Bronze Age are traditionally associated with a landscape context that is restricted to division into field and bog finds. This obscures the important role of water as a location factor for depositions and the variation in the choice of deposition sites is not immediately clear. The starting point of the article is a period V multi-type deposition from Hedegyden near Nyborg, where an excavation has demonstra…
Where water wells up”
The article presents a deposition of ornaments from the Late Nordic Bronze Age period V. An archaeological excavation along with non-pollen Palynomorph (NPP) and pollen ana-lysis has resulted in new knowledge about the poorly illuminated Bronze Age tradition of spring offerings. With a starting point in the find at Hedegyden this article aims to improve the understanding of the Bronze Age depositional practices in relation to springs. The article…
Beneath the sand—remote sensing, archaeology, aggregates and sustainability
The Vale of Pickering, in Yorkshire has been the setting for one of the largest archaeological research projects in Europe for more than 30 years. The accrued data includes over 1000 ha of fluxgate gradiometer measurements that can be interpreted with reference to 200 ha of subsurface mapping, 25 years of aerial photographic survey, two large-area multispectral and vertical photographic surveys, a Laser Imaging Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) surve…
Beneath the sand—remote sensing, archaeology, aggregates and sustainability
The Vale of Pickering, in Yorkshire has been the setting for one of the largest archaeological research projects in Europe for more than 30 years. The accrued data includes over 1000 ha of fluxgate gradiometer measurements that can be interpreted with reference to 200 ha of subsurface mapping, 25 years of aerial photographic survey, two large-area multispectral and vertical photographic surveys, a Laser Imaging Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) surve…
Beneath the sand—remote sensing, archaeology, aggregates and sustainability
The Vale of Pickering, in Yorkshire has been the setting for one of the largest archaeological research projects in Europe for more than 30 years. The accrued data includes over 1000 ha of fluxgate gradiometer measurements that can be interpreted with reference to 200 ha of subsurface mapping, 25 years of aerial photographic survey, two large-area multispectral and vertical photographic surveys, a Laser Imaging Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) surve…
Where water wells up”
The article presents a deposition of ornaments from the Late Nordic Bronze Age period V. An archaeological excavation along with non-pollen Palynomorph (NPP) and pollen ana-lysis has resulted in new knowledge about the poorly illuminated Bronze Age tradition of spring offerings. With a starting point in the find at Hedegyden this article aims to improve the understanding of the Bronze Age depositional practices in relation to springs. The article…
From the source to the sea − A regional study of Bronze Age depositions from eastern Funen, Denmark
Depositions from the South Scandinavian Bronze Age are traditionally associated with a landscape context that is restricted to division into field and bog finds. This obscures the important role of water as a location factor for depositions and the variation in the choice of deposition sites is not immediately clear. The starting point of the article is a period V multi-type deposition from Hedegyden near Nyborg, where an excavation has demonstra…
Tilbage til kilderne
Returning to the sourcesA Bronze Age depositional tradition rediscovered Interest in the use of metal detectors has grown markedly in recent years, and one consequence of this is reflected in the increasing number of records of Bronze Age depositions. At both Moesgaard Museum and Østfyns Museer, metal-detector finds have prompted the undertaking of archaeological excavations, which have demonstrated that the objects were deposited at springs. …
Archaeology (3 works) · Excavation (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Bronze (2 works) · Bronze Age (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (2 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (1 work)