Finn Ole Sonne Nielsen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4184877 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Finn Ole Sonne Nielsen |
| PRENOMES | Finn Ole Sonne |
| SOBRENOME | Nielsen |
| ASSINATURA | NIELSEN F O S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | GeoSphere Austria |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
High-Resolution GPR Survey for Archaeological Mapping in Forested Environments
RTK-GNSS with high-resolution GPR enabled prospection in forested environment, Significant Archaeological features detected at the site of Gryet, Spring-time survey led to useful RTK-GNSS accuracy
Sun stones and the darkened sun
The discovery of more than 600 whole and fragmentary engraved stone plaques in the early third millennium BC infill from the ditches of a causewayed enclosure at Vasagård, on the Danish island of Bornholm, represents a unique find in Neolithic miniature art. Termed 'sun stones' in reference to the rayed images that characterise many of the plaques, the stones were deposited en masse over a short period. This article offers a fundamental classific…
Identification of prehistoric malting and partial grain germination from starch granules in charred barley grains
Pre-Christian Offerings from Guldhullet Near Smørenge On Bornholm, Denmark
As a result of metal detector surveys over several years, a unique find of gold figurines and gold foil figures from the 6 th century AD has come to light at a locality known as Guldhullet (‘the gold hole’). Geomagnetic surveys and a subsequent excavation in 2017 revealed a large number of ‘cooking pits’ close to the present-day damp area where the finds were made. The pits are roughly contemporary with the gold finds, which suggests that the loc…
Vegetal grave goods in a female burial on Bornholm (Denmark) from the Late Roman Iron Age period interpreted in a comparative European perspective
Knowledge about the healing properties of plant substances is probably as old as humankind, and this can be demonstrated by botanical finds in archaeological contexts. Southern Scandinavia has a long tradition of supplying deceased persons with vegetal material for use in their afterlife, as shown by single seeds or processed plants in the form of foods, drinks or medicines. A wellknown example is the small container made of birch bark most proba…
Isotopic investigation of human provenience at the eleventh century cemetery of Ndr. Grødbygård, Bornholm, Denmark
Bornholm is a Danish island almost in the center of the southern Baltic Sea. The strategic location of the island, its rich archeology, and its complex geology make it an intriguing location for the isotopic study of past human mobility. The focus of this study is on the large cemetery of Ndr. Grødbygård in the southern part of the island, which dates to the eleventh century AD and contains 553 individuals in 516 graves. The majority of the buria…
Middle and Late Neolithic Houses at Limensgård, Bornholm
First Farmers on the Island of Bornholm
This book concerns the Early Neolithic on Bornholm, c. 3950-3300 BC. Using archaeological finds and excavations, we will study how the first farming society was established and developed. To write an account of how people lived and what their living conditions were like nearly 6,000 years ago is no easy task. The authors felt, however, that the remains and finds from Bornholm dating to this important period may have something to say, and that thi…
Sun stones and the darkened sun
The discovery of more than 600 whole and fragmentary engraved stone plaques in the early third millennium BC infill from the ditches of a causewayed enclosure at Vasagård, on the Danish island of Bornholm, represents a unique find in Neolithic miniature art. Termed 'sun stones' in reference to the rayed images that characterise many of the plaques, the stones were deposited en masse over a short period. This article offers a fundamental classific…
Identification of prehistoric malting and partial grain germination from starch granules in charred barley grains
Middle and Late Neolithic Houses at Limensgård, Bornholm
Isotopic investigation of human provenience at the eleventh century cemetery of Ndr. Grødbygård, Bornholm, Denmark
Bornholm is a Danish island almost in the center of the southern Baltic Sea. The strategic location of the island, its rich archeology, and its complex geology make it an intriguing location for the isotopic study of past human mobility. The focus of this study is on the large cemetery of Ndr. Grødbygård in the southern part of the island, which dates to the eleventh century AD and contains 553 individuals in 516 graves. The majority of the buria…
Vegetal grave goods in a female burial on Bornholm (Denmark) from the Late Roman Iron Age period interpreted in a comparative European perspective
Knowledge about the healing properties of plant substances is probably as old as humankind, and this can be demonstrated by botanical finds in archaeological contexts. Southern Scandinavia has a long tradition of supplying deceased persons with vegetal material for use in their afterlife, as shown by single seeds or processed plants in the form of foods, drinks or medicines. A wellknown example is the small container made of birch bark most proba…
Pre-Christian Offerings from Guldhullet Near Smørenge On Bornholm, Denmark
As a result of metal detector surveys over several years, a unique find of gold figurines and gold foil figures from the 6 th century AD has come to light at a locality known as Guldhullet (‘the gold hole’). Geomagnetic surveys and a subsequent excavation in 2017 revealed a large number of ‘cooking pits’ close to the present-day damp area where the finds were made. The pits are roughly contemporary with the gold finds, which suggests that the loc…
Identification of prehistoric malting and partial grain germination from starch granules in charred barley grains
First Farmers on the Island of Bornholm
This book concerns the Early Neolithic on Bornholm, c. 3950-3300 BC. Using archaeological finds and excavations, we will study how the first farming society was established and developed. To write an account of how people lived and what their living conditions were like nearly 6,000 years ago is no easy task. The authors felt, however, that the remains and finds from Bornholm dating to this important period may have something to say, and that thi…
High-Resolution GPR Survey for Archaeological Mapping in Forested Environments
RTK-GNSS with high-resolution GPR enabled prospection in forested environment, Significant Archaeological features detected at the site of Gryet, Spring-time survey led to useful RTK-GNSS accuracy
Sun stones and the darkened sun
The discovery of more than 600 whole and fragmentary engraved stone plaques in the early third millennium BC infill from the ditches of a causewayed enclosure at Vasagård, on the Danish island of Bornholm, represents a unique find in Neolithic miniature art. Termed 'sun stones' in reference to the rayed images that characterise many of the plaques, the stones were deposited en masse over a short period. This article offers a fundamental classific…
Archaeology (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Excavation (2 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (2 obras)