Stijn Heeren
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 95356 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stijn Heeren |
| PRENOMES | Stijn |
| SOBRENOME | Heeren |
| ASSINATURA | HEEREN S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9265-3882 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Diobolgeldæ (The Devil’s Money)
Well-excavated cult sites are key to identifying and understanding changing ritual behaviour in the Christianisation period. Unfortunately, such sites are rare. Recent metal-detected finds near the hamlet of Hezingen (the Netherlands) prompted archaeological excavations that have brought to light the remains of a 7th-century open-air cult site possibly connected with immigrants. The site consisted of a row of posts and a large boulder situated in…
Hobby Metal-detecting as Citizen Science. Background, Challenges and Opportunities of Collaborative Archeological Finds Recording Schemes
This paper discusses five digital archeological finds recording schemes from England and Wales, Denmark, Finland, Flanders (Belgium), and the Netherlands; countries and areas where members of the public can search for archeological material, usually by metal-detecting. These schemes are a part of the European Public Finds Recording Network. The authors argue that citizen science approaches to recording discoveries made by the public present impor…
A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) to assess human mobility dynamics in the Lower Germanic limes borderscape (40–470 CE)
The intention of the Roman administration to develop the Lower Germanic limes region into a military zone must have been a catalyst for (long-distance) human and faunal mobility in the course of the 1st century CE. A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) has been used on a total of 21 cremations (bone and pars petrosa) and 21 inhumations (dental elements) from the Dutch Lower Germanic limes borderscape region to study the demographic dynamics between …
Social Dynamics in the Northwest Frontiers of the Late Roman Empire
This volume explores the final phase of the West Roman Empire, particularly the changing interactions between the imperial authority and external 'barbarian' groups in the northwest frontiers of the empire during the fourth and fifth centuries. The contributions present valuable overviews of recent archaeological research combined with innovative theoretical discussions. Key topics include the movement of precious metals, trajectories of imperial…
Roman Imperialism and the Transformation of Rural Society in a Frontier Province
This paper studies rural populations in the Roman frontier province of Germania inferior, employing a perspective that allocates more space to the exploitative and repressive aspects of Roman rule. We draw attention to an alternative series of topics than the ones currently presented in rural archaeology. This includes attention to situations of crisis and instability, to fundamental reordering of rural populations, to issues of migration and to …
Towards a Cooperative Approach to Hobby Metal Detecting
Hobby metal detecting is a controversial subject. Legal and policy approaches differ widely across national and regional contexts, and the attitudes of archaeologists and heritage professionals towards detectorists are often polarized and based on ethical or emotive arguments. We, the European Public Finds Recording Network (EPFRN), have implemented collaborative approaches towards detectorist communities in our respective contexts (Denmark, Engl…
Non‐Destructive Survey of Early Roman Copper‐Alloy Brooches using Portable X‐ray Fluorescence Spectrometry
This paper argues that portable X‐ray fluorescence spectrometry (pXRF) is a suitable elemental measurement technique to study the production of copper‐alloy artefacts. However, rather than try to imitate the accuracy and precision of laboratory techniques, it is more beneficial to deploy it in a survey role, one that attempts to model chronological and geographical changes within large quantities of artefacts. To achieve this, it was investigated…
The Complexities of Metal Detecting Policy and Practice
In his paper ‘Quantitative analysis of open-source data on metal detecting for cultural property’, Samuel Hardy suggested that permissive policy is ineffective in minimizing the damage done to cultural heritage by non-professional metal detecting. This response paper contests the basic assumptions upon which this analysis is based. While Hardy‘s comparative, quantitative approach is laudable, it is founded in a biased and simplistic outlook on th…
Social dynamics in the Northwest Frontiers of the Late Roman empire. Beyond decline or transformation
The central aim of the project also lies at the heart of the current publication: to present a new and innovative analysis of the Late Roman period in the northwestern provinces of the empire, thereby drawing on the wealth of new archaeological evidence gathered in the past few decades.Traditionally the Late Roman period is defined as the years between AD 270 and 450.Although the research period and some contributions to this volume also discuss …
From Germania Inferior to Germania Secunda and beyond.
Social Dynamics in the Northwest Frontiers of the Late Roman Empire
Early Roman copper-alloy brooch production
We present here a compositional study of a large number of copper-alloy brooches, undertaken in 2014 using Handheld X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (HHpXRF). The brooches, which come from the area of Nijmegen, date from the Late Iron Age until the 2nd c. A.D. Our aim is to explore the ways in which artefact production was organized both in the context of Roman centres and in the countryside. The link between alloys and workshop organization will …
The Material Culture of Small Rural Settlements in the Batavian Area
Brooches and burials
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
Preface and Editors’ Preface
Surplus production for the market? The agrarian economy in the non-villa landscapes of Germania Inferior
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
L'archéologie des habitats ruraux romains aux Pays-Bas. Bilan de cent années de recherches
Cet article présente un tableau de l'archéologie rurale romaine dans les Pays-Bas depuis 1900. Il vise à illustrer les recherches de terrain (stratégies, objectifs, institutions, échelle) ainsi que les débats intellectuels et les thèmes de recherches sur les installations rurales. Ainsi le rapprochement de l'archéologie rurale et de l'archéologie militaire du limes dans les Pays-Bas a permis de comprendre la spécificité de la romanisation des hab…
Towards a Cooperative Approach to Hobby Metal Detecting
Hobby metal detecting is a controversial subject. Legal and policy approaches differ widely across national and regional contexts, and the attitudes of archaeologists and heritage professionals towards detectorists are often polarized and based on ethical or emotive arguments. We, the European Public Finds Recording Network (EPFRN), have implemented collaborative approaches towards detectorist communities in our respective contexts (Denmark, Engl…
Surplus production for the market? The agrarian economy in the non-villa landscapes of Germania Inferior
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
The Complexities of Metal Detecting Policy and Practice
In his paper ‘Quantitative analysis of open-source data on metal detecting for cultural property’, Samuel Hardy suggested that permissive policy is ineffective in minimizing the damage done to cultural heritage by non-professional metal detecting. This response paper contests the basic assumptions upon which this analysis is based. While Hardy‘s comparative, quantitative approach is laudable, it is founded in a biased and simplistic outlook on th…
Non‐Destructive Survey of Early Roman Copper‐Alloy Brooches using Portable X‐ray Fluorescence Spectrometry
This paper argues that portable X‐ray fluorescence spectrometry (pXRF) is a suitable elemental measurement technique to study the production of copper‐alloy artefacts. However, rather than try to imitate the accuracy and precision of laboratory techniques, it is more beneficial to deploy it in a survey role, one that attempts to model chronological and geographical changes within large quantities of artefacts. To achieve this, it was investigated…
Early Roman copper-alloy brooch production
We present here a compositional study of a large number of copper-alloy brooches, undertaken in 2014 using Handheld X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (HHpXRF). The brooches, which come from the area of Nijmegen, date from the Late Iron Age until the 2nd c. A.D. Our aim is to explore the ways in which artefact production was organized both in the context of Roman centres and in the countryside. The link between alloys and workshop organization will …
L'archéologie des habitats ruraux romains aux Pays-Bas. Bilan de cent années de recherches
Cet article présente un tableau de l'archéologie rurale romaine dans les Pays-Bas depuis 1900. Il vise à illustrer les recherches de terrain (stratégies, objectifs, institutions, échelle) ainsi que les débats intellectuels et les thèmes de recherches sur les installations rurales. Ainsi le rapprochement de l'archéologie rurale et de l'archéologie militaire du limes dans les Pays-Bas a permis de comprendre la spécificité de la romanisation des hab…
A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) to assess human mobility dynamics in the Lower Germanic limes borderscape (40–470 CE)
The intention of the Roman administration to develop the Lower Germanic limes region into a military zone must have been a catalyst for (long-distance) human and faunal mobility in the course of the 1st century CE. A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) has been used on a total of 21 cremations (bone and pars petrosa) and 21 inhumations (dental elements) from the Dutch Lower Germanic limes borderscape region to study the demographic dynamics between …
L'archéologie des habitats ruraux romains aux Pays-Bas. Bilan de cent années de recherches
Cet article présente un tableau de l'archéologie rurale romaine dans les Pays-Bas depuis 1900. Il vise à illustrer les recherches de terrain (stratégies, objectifs, institutions, échelle) ainsi que les débats intellectuels et les thèmes de recherches sur les installations rurales. Ainsi le rapprochement de l'archéologie rurale et de l'archéologie militaire du limes dans les Pays-Bas a permis de comprendre la spécificité de la romanisation des hab…
Preface and Editors’ Preface
Surplus production for the market? The agrarian economy in the non-villa landscapes of Germania Inferior
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
The Material Culture of Small Rural Settlements in the Batavian Area
Brooches and burials
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
From Germania Inferior to Germania Secunda and beyond.
Social Dynamics in the Northwest Frontiers of the Late Roman Empire
Early Roman copper-alloy brooch production
We present here a compositional study of a large number of copper-alloy brooches, undertaken in 2014 using Handheld X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (HHpXRF). The brooches, which come from the area of Nijmegen, date from the Late Iron Age until the 2nd c. A.D. Our aim is to explore the ways in which artefact production was organized both in the context of Roman centres and in the countryside. The link between alloys and workshop organization will …
Social dynamics in the Northwest Frontiers of the Late Roman empire. Beyond decline or transformation
The central aim of the project also lies at the heart of the current publication: to present a new and innovative analysis of the Late Roman period in the northwestern provinces of the empire, thereby drawing on the wealth of new archaeological evidence gathered in the past few decades.Traditionally the Late Roman period is defined as the years between AD 270 and 450.Although the research period and some contributions to this volume also discuss …
The Complexities of Metal Detecting Policy and Practice
In his paper ‘Quantitative analysis of open-source data on metal detecting for cultural property’, Samuel Hardy suggested that permissive policy is ineffective in minimizing the damage done to cultural heritage by non-professional metal detecting. This response paper contests the basic assumptions upon which this analysis is based. While Hardy‘s comparative, quantitative approach is laudable, it is founded in a biased and simplistic outlook on th…
Non‐Destructive Survey of Early Roman Copper‐Alloy Brooches using Portable X‐ray Fluorescence Spectrometry
This paper argues that portable X‐ray fluorescence spectrometry (pXRF) is a suitable elemental measurement technique to study the production of copper‐alloy artefacts. However, rather than try to imitate the accuracy and precision of laboratory techniques, it is more beneficial to deploy it in a survey role, one that attempts to model chronological and geographical changes within large quantities of artefacts. To achieve this, it was investigated…
Roman Imperialism and the Transformation of Rural Society in a Frontier Province
This paper studies rural populations in the Roman frontier province of Germania inferior, employing a perspective that allocates more space to the exploitative and repressive aspects of Roman rule. We draw attention to an alternative series of topics than the ones currently presented in rural archaeology. This includes attention to situations of crisis and instability, to fundamental reordering of rural populations, to issues of migration and to …
Towards a Cooperative Approach to Hobby Metal Detecting
Hobby metal detecting is a controversial subject. Legal and policy approaches differ widely across national and regional contexts, and the attitudes of archaeologists and heritage professionals towards detectorists are often polarized and based on ethical or emotive arguments. We, the European Public Finds Recording Network (EPFRN), have implemented collaborative approaches towards detectorist communities in our respective contexts (Denmark, Engl…
Social Dynamics in the Northwest Frontiers of the Late Roman Empire
This volume explores the final phase of the West Roman Empire, particularly the changing interactions between the imperial authority and external 'barbarian' groups in the northwest frontiers of the empire during the fourth and fifth centuries. The contributions present valuable overviews of recent archaeological research combined with innovative theoretical discussions. Key topics include the movement of precious metals, trajectories of imperial…
A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) to assess human mobility dynamics in the Lower Germanic limes borderscape (40–470 CE)
The intention of the Roman administration to develop the Lower Germanic limes region into a military zone must have been a catalyst for (long-distance) human and faunal mobility in the course of the 1st century CE. A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) has been used on a total of 21 cremations (bone and pars petrosa) and 21 inhumations (dental elements) from the Dutch Lower Germanic limes borderscape region to study the demographic dynamics between …
Hobby Metal-detecting as Citizen Science. Background, Challenges and Opportunities of Collaborative Archeological Finds Recording Schemes
This paper discusses five digital archeological finds recording schemes from England and Wales, Denmark, Finland, Flanders (Belgium), and the Netherlands; countries and areas where members of the public can search for archeological material, usually by metal-detecting. These schemes are a part of the European Public Finds Recording Network. The authors argue that citizen science approaches to recording discoveries made by the public present impor…
Diobolgeldæ (The Devil’s Money)
Well-excavated cult sites are key to identifying and understanding changing ritual behaviour in the Christianisation period. Unfortunately, such sites are rare. Recent metal-detected finds near the hamlet of Hezingen (the Netherlands) prompted archaeological excavations that have brought to light the remains of a 7th-century open-air cult site possibly connected with immigrants. The site consisted of a row of posts and a large boulder situated in…
Archaeology (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras)