A5012062432- Historical and Archaeological Studies
- Archaeology and ancient environmental studies
- Medieval European History and Architecture
- Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
- Linguistics and language evolution
- Indigenous Studies and Ecology
- Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction
- Archaeology and Historical Studies
- Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies
- Maritime and Coastal Archaeology
- Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History
- Race, Genetics, and Society
- Forensic and Genetic Research
- Historical and Linguistic Studies
- Lexicography and Language Studies
- Law, logistics, and international trade
- Yersinia bacterium, plague, ectoparasites research
- European and International Law Studies
- Civil and Structural Engineering Research
- Geology and Paleoclimatology Research
- Global Maritime and Colonial Histories
- Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies
- Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis
- Genetic diversity and population structure
- Mycobacterium research and diagnosis
Moesgaard Museum
2001-2021
Museum of Southwest Jutland
2009-2020
Abstract Background The differences in trace element concentrations among 19 different bone elements procured from 10 archaeologically derived human skeletons have been investigated. individuals are dated and some by radiocarbon dating to the medieval post‐medieval period, an interval ca. AD 1150 1810. This study is relevant for two reasons. First, most archaeometric studies analyze only one sample each individual; so what degree bones body equal chemistry? Second, turnover time of makes...
Abstract The Viking maritime expansion from Scandinavia (Denmark, Norway, and Sweden) marks one of the swiftest most far-flung cultural transformations in global history. During this time (c. 750 to 1050 CE), Vikings reached western Eurasia, Greenland, North America, left a legacy that persists till today. To understand genetic structure influence expansion, we sequenced genomes 442 ancient humans across Europe Greenland ranging Bronze Age 2400 BC) early Modern period 1600 with particular...
Abstract For medieval and post-medieval Denmark northern Germany, trace elements can potentially contribute to our understanding of diet, migration, social status, exposure urban settings, disease treatment. Copper, particular interest as a marker access everyday metal items, be used clarify socioeconomic distinctions between within communities. Postmortem alteration bone (diagenesis), however, must ruled out before the characterize life in past. Femoral cortical samples ca. 40 mg were...
Individual geographic mobility is a key social dynamic of early Viking-Age urbanization in Scandinavia. We present the first comprehensive study Scandinavia's earliest emporium, Ribe, which emerged around AD 700 North Sea region Denmark. This article presents results strontium isotope analyses 21 individuals buried at combined with an in-depth varied cultural affinities reflected by burial practices. In order to investigate life/childhood, we sampled multiple teeth and/or petrous bone...
In 1996, an archaeological trial excavation prior to expansion of the Viking Centre in Lustrupholm led discovery among other things a 54-m long, approximately N–S-oriented post-built house from Middle Ages. The find gave rise continued investigations, and subsequent years remains – by Danish standards very extensive series buildings were excavated. This can be identified written sources as farm site belonging Bishop Ribe. article presents results investigations up 2007. One or two large...
Abstract Background Leprosy is a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae ( M. ) that reached an epidemic scale in the Middle Ages. Nowadays, absent Europe and host genetic influences have been considered as contributing factor to leprosy disappearance. In this study, case-control association analysis between multiple human leukocyte antigen (HLA) alleles was performed medieval European population for first time. The sample comprised 293 individuals from 18 archaeological...
Ved udgravningen af Lindegården syd for Ribe Domkirke fremkom etstørre fragment en runesten. Den kraftigt tilhuggede sten kan ud frasin særegne ornamentik dateres til den sene vikingetid, og det er denførste kendte runesten fra Sydvestjylland. Desværre der kun tale omet større sten, fundet i sekundær aflejring. Alligevelhar betydning opfattelsen vikingetidens samt forståelsenaf udbredelsen vikingetiden. I denne artikel præsenteresRibe-stenen, dens fundomstændigheder, udsmykning, tekstog datering.
I 2005 blev Dagmarsgade i Ribe renoveret. De arkæologiske undersøgelser den forbindelse viste, at derunder gaden fandtes velbevarede rester af et tæt bebygget middelalderligt kvartér, hvis rødder kunneføres tilbage til o. år 1100.