Annet Nieuwhof
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 94734 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annet Nieuwhof |
| PRENOMES | Annet |
| SOBRENOME | Nieuwhof |
| ASSINATURA | NIEUWHOF A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Groningen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7944-0900 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A 3rd-century AD metalworking yard at Wijnaldum (prov. of Friesland, the Netherlands) and its smithy floor
This paper describes a metalworking yard from the 3rd and early 4th century AD, which was excavated in 1993 in the terp settlement known as Wijnaldum-Tjitsma (NL). This site is situated in a dynamic salt-marsh landscape. We describe the various features that belong to the workshop and provide a micromorphological description of one of its components: a smithy floor. The reconstructed house and adjacent metalworking yard provide data for the produ…
High δ 15 N and δ 13 C Values in Aurochs, Cattle and Sheep Bones from Salt Marshes in the North of The Netherlands
185 pairs of δ 13 C and δ 15 N values for aurochs, cattle and sheep bones from the northern Netherlands were studied to establish the influence of salt marsh grazing on bone δ 13 C and δ 15 N values. The observed values proved significantly increased compared to livestock that grazed inland. The δ 13 C and δ 15 N values of animals grazing former salt marshes were significantly less increased than those grazing the unembanked salt marsh. Absent re…
Hunting colours
Mosaic glass tesserae were imported to Dutch sites during the Early Medieval period, probably to address the demand for coloured glass needed in ornamental bead manufacture. Although challenging, because of the uncertainty of the material's context, the Wierum Early Medieval collection represents an extraordinary opportunity, being the most significant find of glass tesserae in the Netherlands to date. The combined use of electron microprobe anal…
The Chronology of Anglo‐saxon Style Pottery in Radiocarbon Dates
In the fourth and fifth centuries AD, the Anglo‐Saxon style was introduced in north‐western Europe. To what extent immigrants contributed to this process for each region is still debated. How and when the Anglo‐Saxon style spread is essential in this debate. Handmade pottery is the most common find category, but so far it can only be dated globally. An earlier and a later style have been postulated and the introduction of this pottery is seemingl…
Schop, spade of stuurriem? Een bijzondere vondst uit Ezinge
Shovel, spade or side rudder? A special find from Ezinge. In 1933, excavations in the terp of Ezinge (province of Groningen) uncovered an object made out of oak in a house dating from the beginning of the 5th century BC. The object was recorded as a wooden shovel. Its asymmetrical shape, in combination with its lack of handle and its perforated shaft, however, suggest that it may not be a shovel (or a spade), although the possibility cannot be ru…
Een vondst van groot belang
A find of great importance: the boat of Britsum. In 1906, a boat, or at least ship’s timbers, were unearthed during commercial quarrying of the terp (dwelling mound) of Britsum (province of Fryslân/Friesland). It was recently found that a number of fragments have survived; they are stored in the Northern Archaeological Depot at Nuis. Since finds of vessels and ship’s timbers in the formerly maritime landscape of the northern Netherlands are extre…
Anglo‐Saxon Style Pottery from the Northern Netherlands and North‐Western Germany
This paper presents the results of a study of Anglo‐Saxon style pottery in the northern Netherlands and north‐western Germany, involving macroscopic and microscopic analysis of fabrics and finish. Both regions show similar developments in form and decoration in the pottery of the fourth and fifth centuries ad , the late Roman and Migration period, resulting in the typical decoration and shapes that are known as the Anglo‐Saxon style. In the north…
Changing landscape and grazing
Hunting colours
Mosaic glass tesserae were imported to Dutch sites during the Early Medieval period, probably to address the demand for coloured glass needed in ornamental bead manufacture. Although challenging, because of the uncertainty of the material's context, the Wierum Early Medieval collection represents an extraordinary opportunity, being the most significant find of glass tesserae in the Netherlands to date. The combined use of electron microprobe anal…
Changing landscape and grazing
High δ 15 N and δ 13 C Values in Aurochs, Cattle and Sheep Bones from Salt Marshes in the North of The Netherlands
185 pairs of δ 13 C and δ 15 N values for aurochs, cattle and sheep bones from the northern Netherlands were studied to establish the influence of salt marsh grazing on bone δ 13 C and δ 15 N values. The observed values proved significantly increased compared to livestock that grazed inland. The δ 13 C and δ 15 N values of animals grazing former salt marshes were significantly less increased than those grazing the unembanked salt marsh. Absent re…
The Chronology of Anglo‐saxon Style Pottery in Radiocarbon Dates
In the fourth and fifth centuries AD, the Anglo‐Saxon style was introduced in north‐western Europe. To what extent immigrants contributed to this process for each region is still debated. How and when the Anglo‐Saxon style spread is essential in this debate. Handmade pottery is the most common find category, but so far it can only be dated globally. An earlier and a later style have been postulated and the introduction of this pottery is seemingl…
Anglo‐Saxon Style Pottery from the Northern Netherlands and North‐Western Germany
This paper presents the results of a study of Anglo‐Saxon style pottery in the northern Netherlands and north‐western Germany, involving macroscopic and microscopic analysis of fabrics and finish. Both regions show similar developments in form and decoration in the pottery of the fourth and fifth centuries ad , the late Roman and Migration period, resulting in the typical decoration and shapes that are known as the Anglo‐Saxon style. In the north…
Changing landscape and grazing
Een vondst van groot belang
A find of great importance: the boat of Britsum. In 1906, a boat, or at least ship’s timbers, were unearthed during commercial quarrying of the terp (dwelling mound) of Britsum (province of Fryslân/Friesland). It was recently found that a number of fragments have survived; they are stored in the Northern Archaeological Depot at Nuis. Since finds of vessels and ship’s timbers in the formerly maritime landscape of the northern Netherlands are extre…
Anglo‐Saxon Style Pottery from the Northern Netherlands and North‐Western Germany
This paper presents the results of a study of Anglo‐Saxon style pottery in the northern Netherlands and north‐western Germany, involving macroscopic and microscopic analysis of fabrics and finish. Both regions show similar developments in form and decoration in the pottery of the fourth and fifth centuries ad , the late Roman and Migration period, resulting in the typical decoration and shapes that are known as the Anglo‐Saxon style. In the north…
Schop, spade of stuurriem? Een bijzondere vondst uit Ezinge
Shovel, spade or side rudder? A special find from Ezinge. In 1933, excavations in the terp of Ezinge (province of Groningen) uncovered an object made out of oak in a house dating from the beginning of the 5th century BC. The object was recorded as a wooden shovel. Its asymmetrical shape, in combination with its lack of handle and its perforated shaft, however, suggest that it may not be a shovel (or a spade), although the possibility cannot be ru…
The Chronology of Anglo‐saxon Style Pottery in Radiocarbon Dates
In the fourth and fifth centuries AD, the Anglo‐Saxon style was introduced in north‐western Europe. To what extent immigrants contributed to this process for each region is still debated. How and when the Anglo‐Saxon style spread is essential in this debate. Handmade pottery is the most common find category, but so far it can only be dated globally. An earlier and a later style have been postulated and the introduction of this pottery is seemingl…
Hunting colours
Mosaic glass tesserae were imported to Dutch sites during the Early Medieval period, probably to address the demand for coloured glass needed in ornamental bead manufacture. Although challenging, because of the uncertainty of the material's context, the Wierum Early Medieval collection represents an extraordinary opportunity, being the most significant find of glass tesserae in the Netherlands to date. The combined use of electron microprobe anal…
High δ 15 N and δ 13 C Values in Aurochs, Cattle and Sheep Bones from Salt Marshes in the North of The Netherlands
185 pairs of δ 13 C and δ 15 N values for aurochs, cattle and sheep bones from the northern Netherlands were studied to establish the influence of salt marsh grazing on bone δ 13 C and δ 15 N values. The observed values proved significantly increased compared to livestock that grazed inland. The δ 13 C and δ 15 N values of animals grazing former salt marshes were significantly less increased than those grazing the unembanked salt marsh. Absent re…
A 3rd-century AD metalworking yard at Wijnaldum (prov. of Friesland, the Netherlands) and its smithy floor
This paper describes a metalworking yard from the 3rd and early 4th century AD, which was excavated in 1993 in the terp settlement known as Wijnaldum-Tjitsma (NL). This site is situated in a dynamic salt-marsh landscape. We describe the various features that belong to the workshop and provide a micromorphological description of one of its components: a smithy floor. The reconstructed house and adjacent metalworking yard provide data for the produ…
Archaeology (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · History (3 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (2 obras) · Ecology (2 obras)