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Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC

Publikation: Konferencebidrag › Poster › Forskning

Standard

Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC. / Nørgaard, Heide Wrobel.

2011. Poster session præsenteret ved 3rd Archaeometallurgy, Bochum, Tyskland.

Publikation: Konferencebidrag › Poster › Forskning

Harvard

Nørgaard, HW 2011, 'Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC', 3rd Archaeometallurgy, Bochum, Tyskland, 29/06/2011 - 01/07/2011. <http://aie3.bergbaumuseum.de/tiki-index.php?page=2nd%20Announcement>

APA

Nørgaard, H. W. (2011). Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC. Poster session præsenteret ved 3rd Archaeometallurgy, Bochum, Tyskland. http://aie3.bergbaumuseum.de/tiki-index.php?page=2nd%20Announcement

CBE

Nørgaard HW. 2011. Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC. Poster session præsenteret ved 3rd Archaeometallurgy, Bochum, Tyskland.

MLA

Nørgaard, Heide Wrobel Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC. 3rd Archaeometallurgy, 29 jun. 2011, Bochum, Tyskland, Poster, 2011. 1 s.

Vancouver

Nørgaard HW. Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC. 2011. Poster session præsenteret ved 3rd Archaeometallurgy, Bochum, Tyskland.

Author

Nørgaard, Heide Wrobel. / Workshops in Mecklenburg. Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC. Poster session præsenteret ved 3rd Archaeometallurgy, Bochum, Tyskland.1 s.

Bibtex

@conference{0b0772d322da454fb6cc09fc408770d6,
title = "Workshops in Mecklenburg.: Craftsmen´s traces and metal compositions reveal centres of production 1550-1100 BC",
abstract = "In archeology, it has long been common to align typological groups with workshops and centres of production. Today, research shows that determination of a prehistoric workshop is only possible when an object gives an indication of its crafting process and that information can be matched between multiple objects. This logistical argument is based on the hypothesis that each craftsman leaves intuitive marks through their choice of tool, the way in which a decorative element is introduced and combined and the different techniques used. This project´s aim is to investigate middle Bronze Age ornaments (1550-1100 BC) from the Nordic Bronze Age (here specific ornaments in Mecklenburg) concerning their crafting traits to detect “the hand that crafted”. ",
author = "N{\o}rgaard, {Heide Wrobel}",
year = "2011",
month = jun,
language = "English",
note = "3rd Archaeometallurgy ; Conference date: 29-06-2011 Through 01-07-2011",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Workshops in Mecklenburg.

T2 - 3rd Archaeometallurgy

AU - Nørgaard, Heide Wrobel

PY - 2011/6

Y1 - 2011/6

N2 - In archeology, it has long been common to align typological groups with workshops and centres of production. Today, research shows that determination of a prehistoric workshop is only possible when an object gives an indication of its crafting process and that information can be matched between multiple objects. This logistical argument is based on the hypothesis that each craftsman leaves intuitive marks through their choice of tool, the way in which a decorative element is introduced and combined and the different techniques used. This project´s aim is to investigate middle Bronze Age ornaments (1550-1100 BC) from the Nordic Bronze Age (here specific ornaments in Mecklenburg) concerning their crafting traits to detect “the hand that crafted”.

AB - In archeology, it has long been common to align typological groups with workshops and centres of production. Today, research shows that determination of a prehistoric workshop is only possible when an object gives an indication of its crafting process and that information can be matched between multiple objects. This logistical argument is based on the hypothesis that each craftsman leaves intuitive marks through their choice of tool, the way in which a decorative element is introduced and combined and the different techniques used. This project´s aim is to investigate middle Bronze Age ornaments (1550-1100 BC) from the Nordic Bronze Age (here specific ornaments in Mecklenburg) concerning their crafting traits to detect “the hand that crafted”.

M3 - Poster

Y2 - 29 June 2011 through 1 July 2011

ER -