DOCSLIB.ORG

The Bronze Age As Pre-Modern Globalisation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Bronze Age As Pre-Modern Globalisation THE PREHISTORIC SOCIETY Since 1935 The Prehistoric Society Europa Conference 2017 The Bronze Age as Pre-modern Globalisation University of Southampton, 23–24 June 2017 A conference celebrating the achievements of Professor Helle Vandkilde, University of Aarhus, in the field of European prehistory Image top right: © Helle Vandkilde; left: © The Archaeological Museum Khania–Crete The Prehistoric Society THE EUROPA Conference 2017 PREHISTORIC in honour of Professor Helle Vandkilde The Bronze Age as Pre-modern Globalisation SOCIETY University of Southampton Since 1935 23–24 June 2017 Friday 23 June 2017 University of Southampton 09:00–10:20 Registration and tea/coffee 10:20–10:30 Welcome. Alex Gibson, Jo Sofaer & Courtney Nimura 10:30–10:50 Were the gods inconsequential? A place for the ‘Divine’ in the construction of Beaker identities, Thor McVeigh, NUI Galway 10:50–11:10 The east coast of Sardinia: Between Nuragic identity and regionality, Cezary Namirski, Durham University 11:10–11:30 The Early Bronze Age funerary cups of Southern Britain, Claire Copper, University of Bradford 11:30–11:50 Metals, networks and innovation on the crossroads: Bronze Age metallurgy in Semirechye, Kazakhstan, Miljana Radivojević, University of Cambridge 11:50–12:00 Questions and discussion 12:00–13:00 Lunch 13:00–13:20 The global network of Atlantic rock art, Joana Valdez-Tullett, University of Southampton 13:20–13:40 The Bronze Age 1%? Non-global aspects of globalisation, Mateusz Jaeger, Adam Mickiewicz University; Nicole Taylor, Johanna-Mestorf-Academy/Kiel University & Robert Staniuk, Kiel University 13:40–14:00 Humans, horse and fish in Nordic Bronze Age cosmology: Local adaptions to ‘global’ phenomena, Jacob Kveiborg, Aarhus University/Moesgaard Museum 14:00–14:40 Tales of Bronze Age women, Karin Margarita Frei, National Museum of Denmark 14:40–14:50 Questions and discussion 14:50–15.30 Tea/coffee 15:30–16:10 The local impact of Bronzization: Interdisciplinary perspectives on social and population dynamics at the onset of the Central European Bronze Age in Southern Bavaria, Germany, Philipp W. Stockhammer, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München 16:10–16:50 Local metals in global forms: Bronzization seen from the north, Johan Ling, University of Gothenburg & Lene Melheim, University of Oslo 16:50–17:00 Questions and discussion 17:00–17:30 Summary and closing. Jo Sofaer, University of Southampton The Prehistoric Society THE EUROPA Conference 2017 PREHISTORIC in honour of Professor Helle Vandkilde The Bronze Age as Pre-modern Globalisation SOCIETY University of Southampton Since 1935 23–24 June 2017 Saturday 24 June 2017 University of Southampton 09:00–10:00 Registration, welcome, and introduction 10:00–10:40 Bronze Age trade: Goods, volumes, distances and organisation, Kristian Kristiansen, University of Gothenburg 10:40–11:20 Bronze Age zonation, Mads Holst, Moesgaard Museum 11:20–11:30 Questions and discussion 11:30–12:00 Tea/coffee 12:00–12:40 Global or local – Bronze Age gender relations in temperate Europe, Marie Louise Stig Sørensen, University of Cambridge 12:40–13:20 Bronze Age metalwork and globalization, Svend Hansen, DAI-Eurasien Abteilung Berlin 13:20–13:30 Questions and discussion 13:30–14:30 Lunch 14:30–15:10 Make new things but keep the old: Daggers and the diffusion of innovations at the end of the Neolithic and start of the Bronze Age, Catherine Frieman, Australian National University 15:10–15:50 Craft, colour and culture: A comparative analysis of the global inventions and innovations of copper-alloy metallurgy in their societal contexts, Ben Roberts, University of Durham 15:50–16:00 Questions and discussion 16:00–16:25 Tea/coffee 16:25–16:50 Prehistoric Society AGM and presentation of the Baguley Award 17:00–18:00 Europa lecture. Small, medium, and large: Globalization perspectives on the Afro-Eurasian Bronze Age, Helle Vandkilde, University of Aarhus 18:00–19:00 Evening wine reception The Prehistoric Society THE EUROPA Conference 2017 PREHISTORIC in honour of Professor Helle Vandkilde The Bronze Age as Pre-modern Globalisation SOCIETY University of Southampton Since 1935 23–24 June 2017 Booking form Please enter quantity of tickets for the below (tea/coffee, lunch, reception included) Weekend Members (£95) Non-member (£110) Student*/unwaged (£50) Friday 23/6 Members (£55) Non-member (£60) Student*/unwaged (£25) Saturday 24/6 Members (£60) Non-member (£65) Student*/unwaged (£30) EUROPA lecture and/or AGM (FREE, but booking required) Total amount payable: £ *Proof of status required To book online visit https://pseuropa2017.eventbrite.co.uk Payment and contact details Please complete in capitals, and list ALL names if booking more than one ticket Name Institution Address Email Additional Name(s) Phone Dietary requirements Do you have any additional requirements? Further details Full details will be provided closer to the date on the Prehistoric Society website: http://www.prehistoricsociety. org/events/event/Europa_conference_2017/. If you do not have access to the internet, contact Dr. Tessa Machling at the address below. The building is fully equipped for wheelchair users. The University of Southampton is thanked for its contributions to the conference. Conference bookings will not be confirmed until payment has been received. We regret that no refunds can be given. We accept payment by cheque or BACS, payable to ‘The Prehistoric Society’, in Pounds, Euros or US Dollars. PLEASE SEND THE COMPLETED FORM AND PAYMENT, NO LATER THAN 16-June-17 to Dr Tessa Machling, Prehistoric Society, c/o Institute of Archaeology, 31-34 Gordon Sq, London WC1H 0PY ([email protected]). The Prehistoric Society is a registered charity No. 1000567..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Human Remains, Museum Space and the 'Poetics of Exhibiting'
    23 — VOLUME 10 2018 UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS JOURNAL Human remains, museum space and the ‘poetics of exhibiting’ Kali Tzortzi Abstract The paper explores the role of the design of museum space in the chal- lenges set by the display of human remains. Against the background of ‘embodied understanding’, ‘multisensory learning’ and ‘affective distance’ and of contextual case studies, it analyses the innovative spa- tial approach of the Moesgaard Museum of the University of Aarhus, which, it argues, humanizes bog bodies and renders them an integra- tive part of an experiential, embodied and sensory narrative. This allows the mapping of spatial shifts and new forms of engagement with human remains, and also demonstrates the role of university museums as spaces for innovation and experimentation. 24 — VOLUME 10 2018 UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS JOURNAL Introduction and research question This paper aims to explore the issue of the respectful presentation of human physical remains in contextual exhibitions by looking at the role of museum space in the challenges set by their display, with particular reference to the contribution of experimentation in the university museum environ- ment. The debate raised by the understanding that human remains “are not just another artefact” (stated by CASSMAN et al. 2007, in GIESEN 2013, 1) is extensively discussed in the literature, and increasingly explored through a range of museum practices. In terms of theoretical understanding, authors have sought to acquire an overall picture of approaches towards the care of human remains so as to better understand the challenges raised. For example, among the most recent publica- tions, O’Donnabhain and Lozada (2014) examine the global diversity of attitudes to archaeological human remains and the variety of approaches to their study and curation in different countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Our View from City Tower
    Our view from City Tower A sustainable and grandiose building overlooking Aarhus. Welcome to the top of City Tower, which is Aarhus’s tallest and most prominent commercial building with a fantastic view. The construction of the building was completed in the summer of 2014. In August 2014, our 130 Aarhus employees moved into the premises totalling 4,500 m2 and occupying the 14th, 15th, 16th and 22nd floors of the building. City Tower spans a total of 34,000 m2 divided on 25 floors – the two bottom floors housing the cellar and the under- ground parking area. In addition to Bech-Bruun, City Tower also accommodates the employer Hans Lorenzen, the Comwell Hotel and the audit and consultancy firm Deloitte. World-class sustainable building amusement park Tivoli Friheden, the City Tower is the very first commercial Moesgaard Museum and Marselisborg building in Aarhus to meet the strict Palace. 2015 requirements for energy rating 1. To the east: The Port of Aarhus The building’s energy rating indicates The Port of Aarhus is among Denmark’s how many kWh are spent annually on largest commercial harbours and heating, ventilation, cooling and hot spans the horizon to the east. water per m2. At City Tower, integrated solar power cells have for example In 2013, 6,100 ships called at the Port, been installed on the south face, sup- and each year approx. 8m tonnes of plying energy to the building annually cargo pass through the Port of Aarhus. generating up to 180,000 kWh. The Port of Aarhus has a terminal for cruise ships, and the passenger ferry City Tower has also been granted the Mols-Linien also docks here.
    [Show full text]
  • AARHUSWIKI 2018 ÅRHUS STIFTSTIDENDE AARHUSWIKI 2018 Artiklerne I Denne Bog Er Skrevet Af Aarhus Stadsarkiv Og Har I 2018 Været Trykt I Århus Stiftstidende
    AARHUSWIKI 2018 ÅRHUS STIFTSTIDENDE AARHUSWIKI 2018 Artiklerne i denne bog er skrevet af Aarhus Stadsarkiv og har i 2018 været trykt i Århus Stiftstidende. Artiklernes indhold stammer fra AarhusWiki, der er Aarhus Stadsarkivs digitale opslagsværk om Aarhus’ historie. AarhusWiki indeholder artikler med vægt på historiske beskrivelser eller historiske vinkler på nutidige og aktuelle emner. Emnerne, der behandles, spænder vidt og omfatter alt, der har at gøre med Personer, Natur, Steder, Historiske perioder & temaer, Samfund, Erhverv og Kultur & fritid. Læs mere om byens historie på AarhusWiki.dk og AarhusArkivet.dk. Århus stiftstidende Søndag 7. januar 2018 serie: Personerne BAg grAvstenene i rådhusPArKen I det mest fjerne hjørne af Rådhusparken i Aarhus står en samling gravsten og skutter sig. De udgør resterne af den nu nedlagte Søndre Kirkegård. Men det er ikke en tilfældig samling sten. Hen over jul og nytår har stadsarkivet bragt fortællinger om de personer, hvis 14 nyheder navne står på stenene. I denne uge kommer historien om de næste i rækken. Alle historier kan i udvidet form læses på AarhusWiki.dk de efterladte sten over byens sønner og døtre - kapitel 4 Stadsarkivet fortæller i en serie om de 30 gravsten og mindestenen i rådhusparken. med en mellemmand, der tog sig af penge- Byhistorie udlån og vekselforretninger, da den enkelte Aarhus stadsarkiv forretningsmand sjældent kunne håndtere i samarbejde med Århus Stiftstidende det arbejde selv. Nationalbankens virksom- hed kom til at strække sig over hele Nørrejyl- AArhus: I 1941 tog man rådhuset i brug og an- land, og Søegaard nød stor tillid fra bankens lagde Rådhusparken oven på Søndre Kirke- side i sit virke.
    [Show full text]
  • Aarhus - Moesgaard Pindstrup Clausholm
    Hevring KULTURRINGEN.DK Allingåbro Nimtofte Skødstrup - Aarhus - Moesgaard Pindstrup Clausholm Gudenåen Laurbjerg Thorsager Pøt Mølle Skødstrup Femmøller Vrinners Strand Aarhus Ry Moesgaard Alken Torrild Odder Gylling Sælvig Alrø Ballen RUTEKORT OG RUTEBESKRIVELSE Rosenvold Om Kulturringen Sådan bruger du guiden Kulturringen er en cykelrute – og meget mere Kulturringen er én lang sammenhængende rute, som er delt Det er 540 kilometer spækket med kultur- og naturoplevelser. op i 22 mindre ruter. På oversigtskortet kan du se hvilket Ruten er delt op i 22 unikke ruter, hvor alle kan være med. nummer, de enkelte ruter har. Vær opmærksom på, at Vi håber, at denne guide vil give dig lyst og mod på at komme numrene ikke står på skiltene ude på ruterne. Hver rute har op på cyklen og ud på opdagelse. sit eget kort. Ikonerne på kortene henviser til faciliteter på ruterne. Numrene henviser til de oplevelser, der er beskrevet. Tæt på oplevelsen – ned i tempo Efter hver rutebeskrivelse finder du nyttige telefonnumre I denne guide beskriver tekst og billeder det, der venter dig. og links. Til sidst i bogen finder du generelle gode råd til Du kommer forbi museer, kunst, slotte, gravhøje, kirker og cykelture. God fornøjelse. andre spor i landskabet, som vidner om egens kultur. Du møder blinkende søer, brusende hav og betagende bakker. Du kommer til åer, høje udsigtspunkter, storbyen Aarhus, skove, Ikonforklaring marker, landsbyer, stationsbyer og meget mere. Der er mange gode steder at stå af, og mange gode argumenter for at tage af sted sammen med børn, familie og venner. Overnatning Bademulighed Toilet Det skal være nemt at komme afsted Teltplads Lystfiskeri Cykelsmed Alle kan bruge lidt hjælp til at komme afsted.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Science from the 'Kitchen Midden Commissions'
    39TH CONFERENCE OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY Back where it all began! Archaeological science from the ‘Kitchen Midden Commissions’ to the present 29.11.2018 – 01.12.2018 │ Moesgaard (Aarhus), Denmark Moesgaard Museum (MOMU) and Department of Archaeology & Heritage Studies, Aarhus University Moesgaard Allé 15 & 20, 8270 Højbjerg, Denmark Conference chair and organiser Marcello Antonio Mannino (Department of Archaeology & Heritage Studies, Aarhus University) e-mail: [email protected] Conference co-organisers Peter Hambro Mikkelsen (Department of Archaeological Science & Conservation, Moesgaard Museum) e-mail: [email protected] Søren Michael Sindbæk (UrbNet, School of Culture & Society, Aarhus University) e-mail: [email protected] Scientific Committee [excluding the organisers] Søren Henning Andersen: Moesgaard Museum; [email protected] Luise Ørsted Brandt: UrbNet, School of Culture & Society, Aarhus University; [email protected] Benjamin Thomas Fuller: Department of Archaeology & Heritage Studies, Aarhus University; [email protected] Jacob Kveiborg: Department of Archaeological Science & Conservation, Moesgaard Museum; [email protected] Jesper Olsen: Aarhus AMS Centre, Department of Physics & Astronomy, Aarhus University; [email protected] Welmoed Out: Department of Archaeological Science & Conservation, Moesgaard Museum; [email protected] Federica Sulas: UrbNet, School of Culture & Society, Aarhus University; [email protected] 1 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME Thursday 29th November 2018 │ Moesgaard Museum & Aarhus University Moesgaard Campus 12:00 registration at Moesgaard Museum Keynote lectures │ Moesgaard Museum Auditorium 13:00 Presentation by Marcello A. Mannino & Peter H. Mikkelsen 13:10 Catherine A. Jessen (National Museum, DK) │ Reconstructing buried coastal landscapes: towards the mapping of human-environment interactions 14:00 Bent Vad Odgaard (Aarhus University, DK) │ Landscape openness and land-use in Danish prehistory: pollen and erosion evidence 14:50 break 15:10 Søren M.
    [Show full text]
  • Denmark in the Footsteps of the Vikings
    DENMARK IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE VIKINGS Day 1: ARRIVAL COPENHAGEN Arrival Kastrup Copenhagen Airport and pick up rental car. Drive to hotel. Day free for leisure. The capital is full of attractions, most of them located within walking distance in the city centre. We recommend a visit to the Tivoli Gardens, the Amalienborg Palace, the Christiansborg Palace (Danish Parliament), the Gefion Fountain, the old harbour ‘Nyhavn’, the Little Mermaid, the Round Tower, the museum of Carlsberg or one of the many other museums of art, culture, history and design. Also remember time to just enjoy the pedestrian shopping streets of Strøget and surroundings. Accommodation at 3 star+ class hotel in Copenhagen, centrally located Day 2: COPENHAGEN – ROSKILDE Breakfast at the hotel. The Viking Tour will take you westward from Copenhagen, through farming countryside and small villages, some of which were founded by Vikings more than a thousand years ago. Upon arrival in Roskilde – until 1417 the capital of Denmark – you will visit the Viking Ship Museum (entrance incl.). The museum contains the remains of 5 Viking vessels which have been salvaged from the bed of Roskilde Fjord, where they were sunk more than a thousand years ago to prevent aggressive intruders gaining access to the town from the sea. After visiting the museum, we recommend a visit to the cathedral in the city centre. Construction of the cathedral was commenced during the 12th century and additions have been made through the years, in different architectural styles. The cathedral is the traditional burial place of Danish monarchs and contains more than 40 royal tombstones.
    [Show full text]
  • Ais Pta Handbook a Practical Guide to Living in Aarhus
    AIS PTA HANDBOOK A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO LIVING IN AARHUS Edited by: AIS Parent Teacher Association Version 2.0 10/08/2020 INDEX TRANSPORTATION ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 CYCLING .......................................................................................................................................................................... 4 BUS ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 LETBANEN ....................................................................................................................................................................... 5 TRAIN .............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 FERRY .............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 DRIVING IN AARHUS / DENMARK ................................................................................................................................... 5 DRIVING LICENCE ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 PARKING ........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Horses, Fish and Humans Interspecies Relationships in the Nordic Bronze Age Jacob Kveiborg1 , Laura Ahlqvist2 & Helle Vandkilde3 In this article, we identify and discuss Nordic Bronze Age interspecies relationships through a relational approach that is open to ontologies that differ from our own. Drawing on bronze objects, faunal remains and rock art recovered from a multitude of Nordic Bronze Age sites (1700–500 BC), we outline the complex evolution and interactions of significant socioeco- nomic and cosmological elements such as the horse, the sun, the warrior, the sea and fish, and their relationships to life and death. We suggest that these elements may be seen as in- terconnected parts of an entangled whole, which represents a specific Nordic Bronze Age cosmology, which developed between 1600 and 1400 BC, and combined local, archaic world views and foreign influences. Keywords: human-animal-thing relationships, relational approach, ontology, cosmology 1 Department of Archaeological Science and Conservation, Moesgaard Museum [email protected] 2 Department of Archaeology and Heritage Studies, Aarhus University [email protected] 3 Department of Archaeology and Heritage Studies, Aarhus University [email protected] This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons 4.0 International licence (CC BY 4.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. CURRENT SWEDISH ARCHAEOLOGY VOL. 28 2020 | https://doi.org/10.37718/CSA.2020.04 75 Jacob Kveiborg, Laura Ahlqvist & Helle Vandkilde Introduction It is well-established that ships and horses were vitally important to peo- ple in southern Scandinavia during the Bronze Age (circa 1700–500 BC) (Kaul 1998, 2004; Kveiborg 2019; Ling 2008; Ling et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversation with JACOB FABRICIUS, Kunsthal Aarhus I Is for Institute
    Conversation with JACOB FABRICIUS, Kunsthal Aarhus I is for Institute What’s in a name? This is Support for the research and the question underlying our development of I is for Institute investigation into ICA: how it has been provided by Pew Center came to be, what it means now, for Arts & Heritage. © 2017–19 and how we might imagine it in Institute of Contemporary Art. the future. All rights reserved. In a field so often defined by precarity, this project is grounded in a spirit of collegiality, a looking outward that aims to facilitate self-reflection. As such, we have engaged colleagues primarily from small- and mid-scale contemporary arts organizations to discuss their institutional histories and how they understand the stakes of their work. The I is for Institute website acts as a repository for these ongoing conversations, as well as archival material relating to ICA’s history. We thank our many colleagues for their generosity, enthusiasm, and frankness. Their thinking has in turn energized our own. — Alex Klein, Dorothy & Stephen R. Weber (CHE’60) Curator, Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania iisforinstitute.icaphila.org Conversation with 01.24.19 JACOB FABRICIUS, Kunsthal Aarhus Jacob Fabricius is the Artistic Director at Kunsthal Aarhus in Denmark and is the Artistic Director for the 2020 Busan Biennale. With Alex Klein and Tausif Noor ALEX KLEIN What is your role at the Kunsthal Aarhus, and how long have you been at the institution? JACOB FABRICIUS I’m the Artistic Director and I’ve been here since 2016. My contract is for four years, and there is the possibility of prolonging it, but that’s the general shuffle of kunsthals in Denmark.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspiring Shopping in Charming City Quarters from Michelin Stars to Street Food Local Living Take a Moment with Aarhus Stay In
    Take a Moment with Aarhus With an ambience that is unpretentious, almost 350,000 people and being a student easy-going, optimistic and ambitious – city, Aarhus might be old at heart, but Aarhus is a city buzzing with life. Set on definitely is young in spirit. the Eastern edge of Jutland, Aarhus is ’Easy to get around and much harder to surrounded by beautiful and historic nature. leave’ is just one of many ways that Aarhus Located right by the sea, bustling Aarhus recently has been described. has so much to offer, whether you are seeking experiences in beautiful nature or a city break including shopping, great www.visitaarhus.com food, culture, historic sites and loads of #visitaarhus entertainment. With world-class attractions that rival those of many larger cities, you are guaranteed to find something to enjoy in Denmark’s second largest city. Home to Inspiring shopping in charming city quarters Love shopping? Aarhus will not let made ceramics and jewellery? The area you down. The main pedestrian high around trendy Frederiksbjerg is definitely street, different city quarters each worth a visit. with their own vibe, a city shopping mall and department stores filled with Danish fashion and design – all are within easy walking distance. A city break to Aarhus is not complete without a little shopping. The fashionable visitor will enjoy browsing the area around the Latin Quarter where you will find designer boutiques on cobblestoned streets. Looking for local and national design, hand- From Michelin Stars to Street Food In recent years, the gastronomic place in this city’s heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Danish Archaeological Investigations in Qatar 1956-1974
    Danish Danish Archaeological Archaeological Investigations in Qatar Investigations in Qatar 1956-1974 Edited by Flemming Højlund 1956-1974 Logo / Jutland Archaeological Society 106534_cover_qatar_r1_.indd 1 12/07/17 20:57 Danish Archaeological Investigations in Qatar 1956-1974 edited by Flemming Højlund with contributions by Erik Bendixen, Geoff rey Bibby, Flemming Højlund, Jens Aarup Jensen, Hans Kapel, Holger Kapel, Poul Kjærum, Eigil Knuth, Hans Jørgen Madsen, Viggo Nielsen, Hans-Peter & Margarethe Uerpmann Qatar Museum Authority Moesgaard Museum Jutland Archaeological Society 106534_qatar_001-048_.indd 2 19-08-2017 20:32:20 106534_qatar_001-048_.indd 3 19-08-2017 20:32:20 Danish Archaeological Investigations in Qatar 1956-1974 © Moesgaard Museum 2017 ISBN 978-87-93423-20-6 Jutland Archaeological Society Publications vol. 97 Cover: Louise Hilmar E-book production: Narayana Press Drawings: the investigators, Bente Højholt, Phine Wiborg Photos: the investigators, Geoff rey Bibby, Je� e Bang, Svend Aage Lorentz, Rógvi N. Johansen, Foto/Medie Moesgaard, Marianne Schwartz, Randa Dalloul Digitizing plans and sections: Alexander Østrup Jensen, Nicolaj Duus Linnet, Phine Wiborg English translation and revision: Peter J. Crabb and Richard Cu� ler Published by Jutland Archaeological Society and Moesgaard Museum in cooperation with Qatar Museum Authority Distributed by Aarhus University Press Finlandsgade 29 DK-8200 Aarhus N www.unipress.dk 106534_qatar_001-048_.indd 4 19-08-2017 20:32:20 Danish Archaeological Investigations in Qatar 1956-1974 Contents © Moesgaard Museum 2017 ISBN 978-87-93423-20-6 Jutland Archaeological Society Publications vol. 97 Cover: Louise Hilmar E-book production: Narayana Press 1. Introduction . 7 Drawings: the investigators, Bente Højholt, Phine Wiborg Photos: the investigators, Geoff rey Bibby, Je� e Bang, Svend Aage Lorentz, Rógvi N.
    [Show full text]
  • Article 06-01-2017 - 10:00 Reference No: 20161207STO54931
    Article 06-01-2017 - 10:00 Reference No: 20161207STO54931 Cultural capitals: discover this year's picks Aarhus and Pafos Aarhus in Denmark and Pafos in Cyprus are Europe's cultural capitals for this year. Since the capitals of culture initiative was launched in 1985, 54 cities around Europe have had the honour. The aim is to highlight the richness of Europe’s cultural diversity and looks at its shared history and heritage. Read more about this year’s cultural capitals. Aarhus Aarhus is Denmark's second-largest city with a population of 331,558. Founded as a Viking settlement in the 8th century, it is both the oldest and the youngest city in the country as 13% of its population is made up of students. Popular attractions in Aarhus include the Aros art museum, the Old town, which is an open-air museum, and Moesgaard Museum, which has a large archaeological collection. The city is also notable for its musical history. For its stint as cultural capital Aarhus has adopted the theme of Rethink and will be using art and culture to rethink the challenges of tomorrow. The aim is to encourage sustainable development. Danish Greens/EFA member Margrete Auken still thinks fondly of the city where she lived as a baby: “I was baptised in Aarhus Cathedral in February 1945. It was the last phase of the Second World War. The party afterwards was held at Marselisborg Hospital because my parents, who were doctors, lived there. Of course it was impossible to get any good wine at this point, but rumour has it, it was still a fun party.
    [Show full text]