Ole Grøn
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 178143 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ole Grøn |
| PRENOMES | Ole |
| SOBRENOME | Grøn |
| ASSINATURA | GRØN O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5122-910X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Mapping Stone Age Sites by Topographical Modelling
Modelling Foraging Cultures According to Nature? An Old and Unfortunately Forgotten Anthropological Discussion
In a world of smart desktop approaches, it can be instructive to return to the roots of the discussion of whether it is possible to model the behaviour of small-scale human cultures based on environmental parameters. Present-day modellers appear to have forgotten this debate, which played such an important role in the anthropology of the early twentieth century. The question was never settled. Around the 1960s, a group of theoretical archaeologic…
Synthetic 3D Recording of a Shipwreck Embedded in Seafloor Sediments
3D recording of shipwrecks completely buried in seafloor sediments has great potential as an important aspect of maritime archaeological surveys and management. Buried shipwrecks have been recorded directly with seismic 3D Chirp sub-bottom profilers on an experimental basis. This method is, however, expensive, time-consuming and complicated. This article outlines the application of a faster, cheaper, and less complicated method of synthetic 3D re…
Some problems with modelling the positions of prehistoric hunter-gatherer settlements on the basis of landscape topography
Interdisciplinary reflections on repetitive distribution patterns in Scandinavian Mesolithic dwelling spaces
Detection and mapping of shipwrecks embedded in sea-floor sediments
Chirping for Large-Scale Maritime Archaeological Survey
Archaeological wrecks exposed on the sea floor are mapped using side-scan and multibeam techniques, whereas the detection of submerged archaeological sites, such as Stone Age settlements, and wrecks, partially or wholly embedded in sea-floor sediments, requires the application of high-resolution subbottom profilers. This paper presents a strategy for cost-effective, large-scale mapping of previously undetected sediment-embedded sites and wrecks b…
Mesolithic Occupation at Bouldnor Cliff and the Submerged Prehistoric Landscapes of the Solent - Edited by Gary Momber, David Tomalin, Rob Scaife, Julie Satchell and Jan Gillespie
Underwater landscapes
Maritime archaeologists have until recently focused on the excavation of sites on land, but advances in underwater techniques of survey and excavation now allow direct investigation of submerged sites and even landscapes, where preservation, especially of organic remains, is often better than in land sites. The potential importance of underwater archaeology is demonstrated by recent research on submerged Mesolithic sites in Denmark
Submerged Prehistory
Reindeer antler trimming in modern large-scale reindeer pastoralism and parallels in an early type of hunter-gatherer reindeer herding system
Interpretation of archaeological small-scale features in spectral images
A Siberian perspective on the north European Hamburgian Culture
The paper discusses the use of ethnoarchaeology in the interpretation of prehistoric hunter-gatherer cultures, and takes as a case study the application of observations made on the Evenk reindeer hunters (Olenok area, Siberia) to interpreting patterning in the Late Glacial Hamburgian archaeological record of northern Europe. It is argued that a focus on repeatedly appearing cultural features seen in relation to a holistic framework which incorpor…
Archaeology and the study of indigenous peoples in Siberia
Archaeology and the study of indigenous peoples in Siberia
This paper provides a brief outline of the inter-relationship between changes in the Russian state's policy of control in Siberia and academic study of the indigenous cultures in the area. Although the indigenous hunter-gatherers of Siberia were classified according to some of the same stereotypes that were (and are) applied in other parts of the world (representing them as remnants of the evolutionary process, noble savages or ecological guardia…
Variations on a northern European Stone Age theme
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Møllegabet II: A submerged Mesolithic settlement in southern Denmark
Langeland Museum's underwater investigations of the submerged Late Mesolithic Ertebølle settlement Møllegabet I, off the small southern Danish town of Ærøskøbing in 1976, heralded a new era in investigations of the archaeology of the Northern European Stone Age. The submerged Stone Age settlements and graves, which have subsequently been investigated in the Baltic Sea area and in Danish coastal waters, have proved to have excellent conditions for…
Underwater landscapes
Mesolithic dwelling places in south Scandinavia
In this paper the author assembles the evidence for Mesolithic dwelling places surviving as posts, floors and assemblages. This evidence can be used to show how space was organised, where men and women slept, and how some of the implied family relationships anticipated Neolithic practice
The Maglemose Culture
Subtitled the reconstruction of the social organization of a mesolithic culture in Northern Europe', this book is based on a structural analysis of the Ulkestrup Huts in Central Zealand. The distribution patterns of microliths and arrangement of hearths, bark floors and other patterned evidence are compared with all the available evidence from northern Europe to suggest some general patterns and possible future directions for research
Aggemose—part II. Refitting and wall effect
Tentative de reconstitution d'une habitation de la culture de Kongemose et de ses limites a partir d'une petite concentration de materiel lithique decouverte sur le site d'Aggemose, au Danemark
Aggemose
L'analyse du materiel lithique, des structures d'occupation et de leur distribution decouverts sur le site d'Aggemose (Langeland, Danemark), montre que la culture de Kongemose, connue au sud de la Scandinavie, s'est etendue a l'ile de Langeland. L'etude de ce site indique de plus un changement radical dans l'organisation de l'habitat danois, a la charniere du Maglemosien final et du Kongemosien ancien
Møllegabet II
Presentation du plus ancien site mesolithique submerge decouvert au debut du siecle dans l'ile d'Aero. La barque-sepulture etait accompagnee d'outils en bois, de pierres et d'un arc
Seasonal Variation in Maglemosian Group Size and Structure
Social Behaviour and Settlement Structure
(1983). Social Behaviour and Settlement Structure. Journal of Danish Archaeology: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 32-42
Møllegabet II
Presentation du plus ancien site mesolithique submerge decouvert au debut du siecle dans l'ile d'Aero. La barque-sepulture etait accompagnee d'outils en bois, de pierres et d'un arc
Mesolithic dwelling places in south Scandinavia
In this paper the author assembles the evidence for Mesolithic dwelling places surviving as posts, floors and assemblages. This evidence can be used to show how space was organised, where men and women slept, and how some of the implied family relationships anticipated Neolithic practice
Interpretation of archaeological small-scale features in spectral images
Seasonal Variation in Maglemosian Group Size and Structure
Some problems with modelling the positions of prehistoric hunter-gatherer settlements on the basis of landscape topography
Detection and mapping of shipwrecks embedded in sea-floor sediments
Aggemose—part II. Refitting and wall effect
Tentative de reconstitution d'une habitation de la culture de Kongemose et de ses limites a partir d'une petite concentration de materiel lithique decouverte sur le site d'Aggemose, au Danemark
Interdisciplinary reflections on repetitive distribution patterns in Scandinavian Mesolithic dwelling spaces
A Siberian perspective on the north European Hamburgian Culture
The paper discusses the use of ethnoarchaeology in the interpretation of prehistoric hunter-gatherer cultures, and takes as a case study the application of observations made on the Evenk reindeer hunters (Olenok area, Siberia) to interpreting patterning in the Late Glacial Hamburgian archaeological record of northern Europe. It is argued that a focus on repeatedly appearing cultural features seen in relation to a holistic framework which incorpor…
Aggemose
L'analyse du materiel lithique, des structures d'occupation et de leur distribution decouverts sur le site d'Aggemose (Langeland, Danemark), montre que la culture de Kongemose, connue au sud de la Scandinavie, s'est etendue a l'ile de Langeland. L'etude de ce site indique de plus un changement radical dans l'organisation de l'habitat danois, a la charniere du Maglemosien final et du Kongemosien ancien
Social Behaviour and Settlement Structure
(1983). Social Behaviour and Settlement Structure. Journal of Danish Archaeology: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 32-42
Seasonal Variation in Maglemosian Group Size and Structure
Møllegabet II
Presentation du plus ancien site mesolithique submerge decouvert au debut du siecle dans l'ile d'Aero. La barque-sepulture etait accompagnee d'outils en bois, de pierres et d'un arc
Aggemose
L'analyse du materiel lithique, des structures d'occupation et de leur distribution decouverts sur le site d'Aggemose (Langeland, Danemark), montre que la culture de Kongemose, connue au sud de la Scandinavie, s'est etendue a l'ile de Langeland. L'etude de ce site indique de plus un changement radical dans l'organisation de l'habitat danois, a la charniere du Maglemosien final et du Kongemosien ancien
The Maglemose Culture
Subtitled the reconstruction of the social organization of a mesolithic culture in Northern Europe', this book is based on a structural analysis of the Ulkestrup Huts in Central Zealand. The distribution patterns of microliths and arrangement of hearths, bark floors and other patterned evidence are compared with all the available evidence from northern Europe to suggest some general patterns and possible future directions for research
Aggemose—part II. Refitting and wall effect
Tentative de reconstitution d'une habitation de la culture de Kongemose et de ses limites a partir d'une petite concentration de materiel lithique decouverte sur le site d'Aggemose, au Danemark
Mesolithic dwelling places in south Scandinavia
In this paper the author assembles the evidence for Mesolithic dwelling places surviving as posts, floors and assemblages. This evidence can be used to show how space was organised, where men and women slept, and how some of the implied family relationships anticipated Neolithic practice
Møllegabet II: A submerged Mesolithic settlement in southern Denmark
Langeland Museum's underwater investigations of the submerged Late Mesolithic Ertebølle settlement Møllegabet I, off the small southern Danish town of Ærøskøbing in 1976, heralded a new era in investigations of the archaeology of the Northern European Stone Age. The submerged Stone Age settlements and graves, which have subsequently been investigated in the Baltic Sea area and in Danish coastal waters, have proved to have excellent conditions for…
Underwater landscapes
A Siberian perspective on the north European Hamburgian Culture
The paper discusses the use of ethnoarchaeology in the interpretation of prehistoric hunter-gatherer cultures, and takes as a case study the application of observations made on the Evenk reindeer hunters (Olenok area, Siberia) to interpreting patterning in the Late Glacial Hamburgian archaeological record of northern Europe. It is argued that a focus on repeatedly appearing cultural features seen in relation to a holistic framework which incorpor…
Archaeology and the study of indigenous peoples in Siberia
Archaeology and the study of indigenous peoples in Siberia
This paper provides a brief outline of the inter-relationship between changes in the Russian state's policy of control in Siberia and academic study of the indigenous cultures in the area. Although the indigenous hunter-gatherers of Siberia were classified according to some of the same stereotypes that were (and are) applied in other parts of the world (representing them as remnants of the evolutionary process, noble savages or ecological guardia…
Variations on a northern European Stone Age theme
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Interpretation of archaeological small-scale features in spectral images
Reindeer antler trimming in modern large-scale reindeer pastoralism and parallels in an early type of hunter-gatherer reindeer herding system
Mesolithic Occupation at Bouldnor Cliff and the Submerged Prehistoric Landscapes of the Solent - Edited by Gary Momber, David Tomalin, Rob Scaife, Julie Satchell and Jan Gillespie
Underwater landscapes
Maritime archaeologists have until recently focused on the excavation of sites on land, but advances in underwater techniques of survey and excavation now allow direct investigation of submerged sites and even landscapes, where preservation, especially of organic remains, is often better than in land sites. The potential importance of underwater archaeology is demonstrated by recent research on submerged Mesolithic sites in Denmark
Submerged Prehistory
Chirping for Large-Scale Maritime Archaeological Survey
Archaeological wrecks exposed on the sea floor are mapped using side-scan and multibeam techniques, whereas the detection of submerged archaeological sites, such as Stone Age settlements, and wrecks, partially or wholly embedded in sea-floor sediments, requires the application of high-resolution subbottom profilers. This paper presents a strategy for cost-effective, large-scale mapping of previously undetected sediment-embedded sites and wrecks b…
Detection and mapping of shipwrecks embedded in sea-floor sediments
Interdisciplinary reflections on repetitive distribution patterns in Scandinavian Mesolithic dwelling spaces
Some problems with modelling the positions of prehistoric hunter-gatherer settlements on the basis of landscape topography
Synthetic 3D Recording of a Shipwreck Embedded in Seafloor Sediments
3D recording of shipwrecks completely buried in seafloor sediments has great potential as an important aspect of maritime archaeological surveys and management. Buried shipwrecks have been recorded directly with seismic 3D Chirp sub-bottom profilers on an experimental basis. This method is, however, expensive, time-consuming and complicated. This article outlines the application of a faster, cheaper, and less complicated method of synthetic 3D re…
Mapping Stone Age Sites by Topographical Modelling
Modelling Foraging Cultures According to Nature? An Old and Unfortunately Forgotten Anthropological Discussion
In a world of smart desktop approaches, it can be instructive to return to the roots of the discussion of whether it is possible to model the behaviour of small-scale human cultures based on environmental parameters. Present-day modellers appear to have forgotten this debate, which played such an important role in the anthropology of the early twentieth century. The question was never settled. Around the 1960s, a group of theoretical archaeologic…
Archaeology (22 obras) · Geography (21 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (7 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · History (6 obras)