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Iron production in scandinavian archaeology

Bibliographic Data

ID6095078
AuthorsLars F Stenvik (Russian State Agrarian Correspondence University, corresponding author)
Year2003
Volume36
Issue2
Pages119-134
Publication date2003-10-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueNorwegian Archaeological Review (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0029-3652 • E-ISSN: 1502-7678
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/00293650310000713
OpenAlexW2173334384
LanguageEN
Citations received9
References cited4

Trends in archaeological research in iron production during the 100 years that this topic has been studied in Scandinavia are highlighted in this article. In some periods there has been a relatively high level of activity among iron production researchers; in other periods the interest has tended to wane. Why should this be so and to what extent have theoretical trends in archaeology influenced this field? From a European perspective, Sweden and Norway are uniquely placed for studies of ancient iron technology because the remains of iron production in these countries are situated in remote areas. They are preserved because there has been no activity in the forests and mountain regions to disturb them since the production sites were vacated hundreds and thousands of years ago

Archaeology · Art · Geography · Iron Age · Perspective (graphical) · Production (economics) · Situated · Visual arts · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies · Historical and Archaeological Studies · History · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts

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    Open Access•Evgeny V Vodyasov•Archeologické rozhledy•2018

  • Technology, transformation and symbolism

    Randi Haaland•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2004

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    Open Access•Svetlana Khamnueva‐Wendt, Jann Wendt et al.•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2023

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    Open Access•Evgeniy V Vodyasov, Evgeny V Vodyasov et al.•Vestnik arheologii, antropologii…•2016

  • Sparks of Life

    Open Access•Randi Barndon•Current Swedish Archaeology•2021

  • Say it in Iron. Symbols of Transformation and Reproduction in the European Iron Age

    Open Access•Randi Haaland•Current Swedish Archaeology•2021

  • Towards a Broader Understanding of the Emergence of Iron Technology in Prehistoric Arctic Fennoscandia

    Open Access•Carina Bennerhag, Sara Hagström Yamamoto et al.•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2023

  • Mass Production and Mountain Marketplaces in Norway in the Viking and Middle Ages

    Kjetil Loftsgarden•Medieval Archaeology•2020

  • Monetary Practices in Early Medieval Western Scandinavia (5th–10th Centuries ad )

    Dagfinn Skre•Medieval Archaeology•2017

  • Iron production and society. Power, ideology and social structure in inntr⊘ndelag during the early Iron Age

    Kristin Prestvold•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1996

  • Some reflections on the classification of prehistoric and medieval iron‐smelting furnaces

    Irmelin Martens•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1978

  • Iron production as a factor in the settlement history of the mountain valleys surrounding Hardangervidda

    Arne Johansen•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1973

Unique citing works9
Citations per year0,41
Citation span2004 - 2023 (20)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 8
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