Jan Bemmann
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 150971 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jan Bemmann |
| PRENOMES | Jan |
| SOBRENOME | Bemmann |
| ASSINATURA | BEMMANN J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Bonn |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1813-2680 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Warfare, Labor, and Urban Stress
This study examines major palaeopathological trends in Mongol‐period Karakorum and incorporates them into the existing body of research in order to deepen our understanding of health and survival, the impacts of conflict and violence on past populations, and the lived experiences of the city's diverse inhabitants within the broader socio‐political landscape of the Mongol Empire. Two distinct groups buried in Karakorum are analyzed: individuals re…
A Multisensor Remote Sensing Approach to Archaeological Prospection
This study investigates the effectiveness of drone‐based remote sensing and Google Earth satellite imagery for archaeological prospection in the Bayan Gol Valley, Central Mongolia. Utilizing a fixed‐wing unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) equipped with RGB and multispectral sensors, we surveyed 655 ha to document Mongol‐period settlement structures dating to the 13th and 14th centuries ce . The resulting high‐resolution datasets, including digital sur…
The origins of saddles and riding technology in East Asia
Innovations in horse equipment during the early Middle Ages provided advantages to societies from the steppes, reshaping the social landscape of Eurasia. Comparatively little is known about the precise origin of these crucial advances, although the available evidence points to early adoption in East Asia. The authors present new archaeological discoveries from western and northern Mongolia, dating to the fourth and fifth centuries AD, including a…
Overlooked—Enigmatic—Underrated
Cities in the Eurasian steppes, a core of nomadic empires, are rare. Erecting a city from scratch is even less typical. However, Khar Khul Khaany Balgas, situated north of the Khangai Mountains in central Mongolia, is such an exceptional example, never built over by subsequent settlements. Overlooked until now because researchers dated its latest settlement phase into the 17th century a.d., the first radiocarbon dates and material culture prove i…
Mapping Karakorum, the capital of the Mongol Empire
In the thirteenth century AD, the city of Karakorum was founded as the capital of the Mongol Empire. Relatively little archaeological attention, however, has been directed at the site and the phenomenon of steppe urbanism. The authors report new magnetic and topographic surveys of the walled city and the surrounding landscape. The resulting maps reveal the city in unprecedented detail. Combining the magnetic and topographical data with aerial pho…
Karakorum, the first capital of the Mongol world empire
Cities within a steppe environment and in societies based on pastoral nomadism are an often overlooked theme in the anthropological literature. Yet, with Karakorum, the first capital of the Mongol Empire (AD 1206–1368), we have a supreme example of such a city in the central landscape of the Orkhon valley in Mongolia. In this paper, we ask, what is the city in the steppes? Taking Karakorum as our starting point and case of reference and to attain…
Patrick Könemann, Die kaiserzeitlichen Bunt- und Edelmetallfunde von Kamen-Westick. Verarbeitung römischer Metallimporte in einer germanischen Siedlung. Raw Materials, Innovation, Technology of Ancien…
Titelseiten
Daniel Spânu, Fibulae with Canid Protome (Tierkopffibeln) in Romania
At the present stage of the research, 12 fibulae with canid protome (germ. Tierkopffibeln) were discovered on the territory of Romania. With the exception of one item from Ocniţa (Wallachia), all the other fibulae come from the Eastern Carpathians area (Eastern Romania). These fibulae provide some valuable clues to the local chronology and allow some insight into the phenomena of imports circulation and acculturation in pre-Roman Dacia
Karabalgasun – Stadt der Nomaden
Reviewed by: Karabalgasun – Stadt der Nomaden: Die archäologischen Ausgrabungen in der frühuigurischen Hauptstadt 2009–2011by Burkart Dähne Jan Bemmann Karabalgasun – Stadt der Nomaden: Die archäologischen Ausgrabungen in der frühuigurischen Hauptstadt 2009–2011[Karabalgasun – City of Nomads: The Archaeological Excavations in the Early Uyghur Capital 2009–2011]. Burkart Dähne. Forschungen zur Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen Band 14 [ Resea…
Bioarchaeology of Bronze and Iron Age skeletal finds from a microregion in Central Mongolia
This paper gives a state of the art report of an ongoing interdisciplinary project on bioarchaeological research on cemeteries in the Upper Orkhon valley, Central Mongolia, in particular at the Maikhan Tolgoi site. The archaeological focus is on the investigation of the development, use and transformation of a ritual landscape in the course of the Bronze and Iron Age. The contribution of physical anthropology is an osteological and archaeometric …
The first excavations of bronze and iron age monuments in the middle Orkhon Valley, Central Mongolia
Titelseiten
Hirschstein oder neolithischer Menhir? Zwei konkurrierende Interpretationen zu einem ungewöhnlichen Steindenkmal in Sachsen-Anhalt
Eine verzierte Steinstele, die um 1800 bei Seehausen, Lkr. Börde, entdeckt wurde und keinen Befundkontext bietet, der eine Datierung ermöglichen würde, hat zwei stark voneinander abweichende kulturelle Einordnungen und Datierungen erfahren, die seit Jahrzehnten zusammenhangs- und berührungslos nebeneinander stehen. Die beiden Interpretationen als spätbronze-/früheisenzeitlicher Hirschstein vom eurasischen Typ und als neolithischer Menhir werden v…
Titelseiten
Biomarkers in archaeology – Land use around the Uyghur capital Karabalgasun, Orkhon Valley, Mongolia
Zur Nutzungsanalyse großer ovaler, erstmalig entdeckter und dokumentierter von einem niedrigen Graben-Wall-System umgebener Anlagen wurden Bodenproben auf spezifische Lipide untersucht, die Hinweise auf die Anwesenheit – hinterlassene Verdauungsreste – bestimmter Nutztierarten und Menschen in den beprobten Bereichen geben könnten. Wahrscheinlich dienten die Anlagen dem Gartenbau, sicherlich nicht der Viehhaltung; in den angrenzenden Dachziegel un…
A Stone Quarry in the Hinterland of Karakorum, Mongolia, with Evidence of Chinese Stonemasons
Ältereisenzeitliche Heiligtümer im nördlichen Europa nach den archäologischen Quellen
Produksjon og samfunn. Om erverv, spesialisering og bosetning i Norden i 1. årtusen e. Kr. Beretning fra 2. nordiske jernaldersymposium på Granavolden Gjæstgiveri 7.–10. mai 1992
Rezension zu: Produksjon og samfunn. Om erverv, spesialisering og bosetning i Norden i 1. årtusen e. Kr. Beretning fra 2. nordiske jernaldersymposium på Granavolden Gjæstgiveri 7.–10. mai 1992. Universitetets Oldsaksamling Varia 30, Oslo 1995. ISSN 0333-1296, ISBN 82-7181-121-5. 225 Seiten mit zahlreichen Abbildungen.
Karakorum, the first capital of the Mongol world empire
Cities within a steppe environment and in societies based on pastoral nomadism are an often overlooked theme in the anthropological literature. Yet, with Karakorum, the first capital of the Mongol Empire (AD 1206–1368), we have a supreme example of such a city in the central landscape of the Orkhon valley in Mongolia. In this paper, we ask, what is the city in the steppes? Taking Karakorum as our starting point and case of reference and to attain…
The first excavations of bronze and iron age monuments in the middle Orkhon Valley, Central Mongolia
Biomarkers in archaeology – Land use around the Uyghur capital Karabalgasun, Orkhon Valley, Mongolia
Zur Nutzungsanalyse großer ovaler, erstmalig entdeckter und dokumentierter von einem niedrigen Graben-Wall-System umgebener Anlagen wurden Bodenproben auf spezifische Lipide untersucht, die Hinweise auf die Anwesenheit – hinterlassene Verdauungsreste – bestimmter Nutztierarten und Menschen in den beprobten Bereichen geben könnten. Wahrscheinlich dienten die Anlagen dem Gartenbau, sicherlich nicht der Viehhaltung; in den angrenzenden Dachziegel un…
Mapping Karakorum, the capital of the Mongol Empire
In the thirteenth century AD, the city of Karakorum was founded as the capital of the Mongol Empire. Relatively little archaeological attention, however, has been directed at the site and the phenomenon of steppe urbanism. The authors report new magnetic and topographic surveys of the walled city and the surrounding landscape. The resulting maps reveal the city in unprecedented detail. Combining the magnetic and topographical data with aerial pho…
Overlooked—Enigmatic—Underrated
Cities in the Eurasian steppes, a core of nomadic empires, are rare. Erecting a city from scratch is even less typical. However, Khar Khul Khaany Balgas, situated north of the Khangai Mountains in central Mongolia, is such an exceptional example, never built over by subsequent settlements. Overlooked until now because researchers dated its latest settlement phase into the 17th century a.d., the first radiocarbon dates and material culture prove i…
A Stone Quarry in the Hinterland of Karakorum, Mongolia, with Evidence of Chinese Stonemasons
Bioarchaeology of Bronze and Iron Age skeletal finds from a microregion in Central Mongolia
This paper gives a state of the art report of an ongoing interdisciplinary project on bioarchaeological research on cemeteries in the Upper Orkhon valley, Central Mongolia, in particular at the Maikhan Tolgoi site. The archaeological focus is on the investigation of the development, use and transformation of a ritual landscape in the course of the Bronze and Iron Age. The contribution of physical anthropology is an osteological and archaeometric …
Ältereisenzeitliche Heiligtümer im nördlichen Europa nach den archäologischen Quellen
A Stone Quarry in the Hinterland of Karakorum, Mongolia, with Evidence of Chinese Stonemasons
Titelseiten
Biomarkers in archaeology – Land use around the Uyghur capital Karabalgasun, Orkhon Valley, Mongolia
Zur Nutzungsanalyse großer ovaler, erstmalig entdeckter und dokumentierter von einem niedrigen Graben-Wall-System umgebener Anlagen wurden Bodenproben auf spezifische Lipide untersucht, die Hinweise auf die Anwesenheit – hinterlassene Verdauungsreste – bestimmter Nutztierarten und Menschen in den beprobten Bereichen geben könnten. Wahrscheinlich dienten die Anlagen dem Gartenbau, sicherlich nicht der Viehhaltung; in den angrenzenden Dachziegel un…
Titelseiten
Hirschstein oder neolithischer Menhir? Zwei konkurrierende Interpretationen zu einem ungewöhnlichen Steindenkmal in Sachsen-Anhalt
Eine verzierte Steinstele, die um 1800 bei Seehausen, Lkr. Börde, entdeckt wurde und keinen Befundkontext bietet, der eine Datierung ermöglichen würde, hat zwei stark voneinander abweichende kulturelle Einordnungen und Datierungen erfahren, die seit Jahrzehnten zusammenhangs- und berührungslos nebeneinander stehen. Die beiden Interpretationen als spätbronze-/früheisenzeitlicher Hirschstein vom eurasischen Typ und als neolithischer Menhir werden v…
The first excavations of bronze and iron age monuments in the middle Orkhon Valley, Central Mongolia
Patrick Könemann, Die kaiserzeitlichen Bunt- und Edelmetallfunde von Kamen-Westick. Verarbeitung römischer Metallimporte in einer germanischen Siedlung. Raw Materials, Innovation, Technology of Ancien…
Titelseiten
Daniel Spânu, Fibulae with Canid Protome (Tierkopffibeln) in Romania
At the present stage of the research, 12 fibulae with canid protome (germ. Tierkopffibeln) were discovered on the territory of Romania. With the exception of one item from Ocniţa (Wallachia), all the other fibulae come from the Eastern Carpathians area (Eastern Romania). These fibulae provide some valuable clues to the local chronology and allow some insight into the phenomena of imports circulation and acculturation in pre-Roman Dacia
Karabalgasun – Stadt der Nomaden
Reviewed by: Karabalgasun – Stadt der Nomaden: Die archäologischen Ausgrabungen in der frühuigurischen Hauptstadt 2009–2011by Burkart Dähne Jan Bemmann Karabalgasun – Stadt der Nomaden: Die archäologischen Ausgrabungen in der frühuigurischen Hauptstadt 2009–2011[Karabalgasun – City of Nomads: The Archaeological Excavations in the Early Uyghur Capital 2009–2011]. Burkart Dähne. Forschungen zur Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen Band 14 [ Resea…
Bioarchaeology of Bronze and Iron Age skeletal finds from a microregion in Central Mongolia
This paper gives a state of the art report of an ongoing interdisciplinary project on bioarchaeological research on cemeteries in the Upper Orkhon valley, Central Mongolia, in particular at the Maikhan Tolgoi site. The archaeological focus is on the investigation of the development, use and transformation of a ritual landscape in the course of the Bronze and Iron Age. The contribution of physical anthropology is an osteological and archaeometric …
Karakorum, the first capital of the Mongol world empire
Cities within a steppe environment and in societies based on pastoral nomadism are an often overlooked theme in the anthropological literature. Yet, with Karakorum, the first capital of the Mongol Empire (AD 1206–1368), we have a supreme example of such a city in the central landscape of the Orkhon valley in Mongolia. In this paper, we ask, what is the city in the steppes? Taking Karakorum as our starting point and case of reference and to attain…
Overlooked—Enigmatic—Underrated
Cities in the Eurasian steppes, a core of nomadic empires, are rare. Erecting a city from scratch is even less typical. However, Khar Khul Khaany Balgas, situated north of the Khangai Mountains in central Mongolia, is such an exceptional example, never built over by subsequent settlements. Overlooked until now because researchers dated its latest settlement phase into the 17th century a.d., the first radiocarbon dates and material culture prove i…
Mapping Karakorum, the capital of the Mongol Empire
In the thirteenth century AD, the city of Karakorum was founded as the capital of the Mongol Empire. Relatively little archaeological attention, however, has been directed at the site and the phenomenon of steppe urbanism. The authors report new magnetic and topographic surveys of the walled city and the surrounding landscape. The resulting maps reveal the city in unprecedented detail. Combining the magnetic and topographical data with aerial pho…
Produksjon og samfunn. Om erverv, spesialisering og bosetning i Norden i 1. årtusen e. Kr. Beretning fra 2. nordiske jernaldersymposium på Granavolden Gjæstgiveri 7.–10. mai 1992
Rezension zu: Produksjon og samfunn. Om erverv, spesialisering og bosetning i Norden i 1. årtusen e. Kr. Beretning fra 2. nordiske jernaldersymposium på Granavolden Gjæstgiveri 7.–10. mai 1992. Universitetets Oldsaksamling Varia 30, Oslo 1995. ISSN 0333-1296, ISBN 82-7181-121-5. 225 Seiten mit zahlreichen Abbildungen.
The origins of saddles and riding technology in East Asia
Innovations in horse equipment during the early Middle Ages provided advantages to societies from the steppes, reshaping the social landscape of Eurasia. Comparatively little is known about the precise origin of these crucial advances, although the available evidence points to early adoption in East Asia. The authors present new archaeological discoveries from western and northern Mongolia, dating to the fourth and fifth centuries AD, including a…
A Multisensor Remote Sensing Approach to Archaeological Prospection
This study investigates the effectiveness of drone‐based remote sensing and Google Earth satellite imagery for archaeological prospection in the Bayan Gol Valley, Central Mongolia. Utilizing a fixed‐wing unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) equipped with RGB and multispectral sensors, we surveyed 655 ha to document Mongol‐period settlement structures dating to the 13th and 14th centuries ce . The resulting high‐resolution datasets, including digital sur…
Warfare, Labor, and Urban Stress
This study examines major palaeopathological trends in Mongol‐period Karakorum and incorporates them into the existing body of research in order to deepen our understanding of health and survival, the impacts of conflict and violence on past populations, and the lived experiences of the city's diverse inhabitants within the broader socio‐political landscape of the Mongol Empire. Two distinct groups buried in Karakorum are analyzed: individuals re…
Geography (13 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 obras)