Inger Storli
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4121444 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Inger Storli |
| PRENOMES | Inger |
| SOBRENOME | Storli |
| ASSINATURA | STORLI I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | UiT The Arctic University of Norway |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Court Sites of Arctic Norway
The court sites situated in the coastal areas of Norway have been the theme of discussion in several publications, including Norwegian Archaeological Review. So far, however, none of the authors has succeeded in gaining overwhelming support for their interpretation. Based on case studies of North Norwegian court sites and comparisons with Icelandic evidence, this paper endorses a long-standing, but still widely disregarded, interpretation suggest…
Court Sites of Arctic Norway
The court sites situated in the coastal areas of Norway have been the theme of discussion in several publications, including Norwegian Archaeological Review. So far, however, none of the authors has succeeded in gaining overwhelming support for their interpretation. Based on case studies of North Norwegian court sites and comparisons with Icelandic evidence, this paper endorses a long-standing, but still widely disregarded, interpretation suggest…
Barbarians' of the North
'Courtyard sites' consist of house grounds which are normally situated around an oval, semicircular or horseshoe-shaped yard. A total of 22 courtyard sites are known in Norway, 11 of which are located in North Norway. Radiocarbon analyses from several of these sites point to the 3rd century as the 'establishment period'. According to the author, the establishment of the sites was related to the emergence of a new social élite based on land owners…
On the historiography of Sami Reindeer pastoralism
Reply to comments on Sami Viking age pastoralism — or ‘the fur trade paradigm’ reconsidered
Sami Viking age pastoralism—or the fur trade paradigm’ reconsidered
An interpretation of Sami Viking Age and Early Medieval (ca. A.D. 900–1350) ‘stallo’ sites based on the analogy between space and text is presented. The interpretation challenges the notion that the sites belonged to Sami hunters who were integrated in the Scandinavian trading system through large‐scale trapping of reindeer. Rather, it is suggested that ‘stallo’ sites form part of a Sami settlement pattern which indicates that reindeer pastoralis…
A review of archaeological research on sami prehistory
The aim of this article is to present a summary of archaeological research on Sami past, and to give an outline of important tasks for future research. Current research is characterized by a paucity of data and discrepant hypotheses. Solving these problems above all presupposes an increased understanding of what are in fact prehistoric Sami monuments. Sammendrag Artikkelen er ei omarbeida prøveforeles‐ning til magistergradseksamen i arkeologi ved…
On the historiography of Sami Reindeer pastoralism
Court Sites of Arctic Norway
The court sites situated in the coastal areas of Norway have been the theme of discussion in several publications, including Norwegian Archaeological Review. So far, however, none of the authors has succeeded in gaining overwhelming support for their interpretation. Based on case studies of North Norwegian court sites and comparisons with Icelandic evidence, this paper endorses a long-standing, but still widely disregarded, interpretation suggest…
Barbarians' of the North
'Courtyard sites' consist of house grounds which are normally situated around an oval, semicircular or horseshoe-shaped yard. A total of 22 courtyard sites are known in Norway, 11 of which are located in North Norway. Radiocarbon analyses from several of these sites point to the 3rd century as the 'establishment period'. According to the author, the establishment of the sites was related to the emergence of a new social élite based on land owners…
Court Sites of Arctic Norway
The court sites situated in the coastal areas of Norway have been the theme of discussion in several publications, including Norwegian Archaeological Review. So far, however, none of the authors has succeeded in gaining overwhelming support for their interpretation. Based on case studies of North Norwegian court sites and comparisons with Icelandic evidence, this paper endorses a long-standing, but still widely disregarded, interpretation suggest…
Reply to comments on Sami Viking age pastoralism — or ‘the fur trade paradigm’ reconsidered
Sami Viking age pastoralism—or the fur trade paradigm’ reconsidered
An interpretation of Sami Viking Age and Early Medieval (ca. A.D. 900–1350) ‘stallo’ sites based on the analogy between space and text is presented. The interpretation challenges the notion that the sites belonged to Sami hunters who were integrated in the Scandinavian trading system through large‐scale trapping of reindeer. Rather, it is suggested that ‘stallo’ sites form part of a Sami settlement pattern which indicates that reindeer pastoralis…
A review of archaeological research on sami prehistory
The aim of this article is to present a summary of archaeological research on Sami past, and to give an outline of important tasks for future research. Current research is characterized by a paucity of data and discrepant hypotheses. Solving these problems above all presupposes an increased understanding of what are in fact prehistoric Sami monuments. Sammendrag Artikkelen er ei omarbeida prøveforeles‐ning til magistergradseksamen i arkeologi ved…
Reply to comments on Sami Viking age pastoralism — or ‘the fur trade paradigm’ reconsidered
Sami Viking age pastoralism—or the fur trade paradigm’ reconsidered
An interpretation of Sami Viking Age and Early Medieval (ca. A.D. 900–1350) ‘stallo’ sites based on the analogy between space and text is presented. The interpretation challenges the notion that the sites belonged to Sami hunters who were integrated in the Scandinavian trading system through large‐scale trapping of reindeer. Rather, it is suggested that ‘stallo’ sites form part of a Sami settlement pattern which indicates that reindeer pastoralis…
On the historiography of Sami Reindeer pastoralism
Barbarians' of the North
'Courtyard sites' consist of house grounds which are normally situated around an oval, semicircular or horseshoe-shaped yard. A total of 22 courtyard sites are known in Norway, 11 of which are located in North Norway. Radiocarbon analyses from several of these sites point to the 3rd century as the 'establishment period'. According to the author, the establishment of the sites was related to the emergence of a new social élite based on land owners…
Court Sites of Arctic Norway
The court sites situated in the coastal areas of Norway have been the theme of discussion in several publications, including Norwegian Archaeological Review. So far, however, none of the authors has succeeded in gaining overwhelming support for their interpretation. Based on case studies of North Norwegian court sites and comparisons with Icelandic evidence, this paper endorses a long-standing, but still widely disregarded, interpretation suggest…
Court Sites of Arctic Norway
The court sites situated in the coastal areas of Norway have been the theme of discussion in several publications, including Norwegian Archaeological Review. So far, however, none of the authors has succeeded in gaining overwhelming support for their interpretation. Based on case studies of North Norwegian court sites and comparisons with Icelandic evidence, this paper endorses a long-standing, but still widely disregarded, interpretation suggest…
Archaeology (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (5 obras) · Interpretation (philosophy) (3 obras) · Livestock (3 obras) · Pastoralism (3 obras) · Situated (3 obras)