DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Table of Contents (Pdf-Format)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Table of Contents (Pdf-Format) Contents Preface . ..................9 Chapter 1 The Thy Archaeological Project . 13 Introduction 13 Pollen analysis 13 Field surveys 14 Survey ndings 14 Sites 15 Developments in population density 18 Site distribution 18 Early Bronze Age sites at Sønderhå 19 Chapter 2 Thy and the outside world in the Bronze Age . 25 The setting 25 The Bronze Age farmstead 33 Economy 55 Along and across the North Sea 64 Land-use in a changing environment 66 Bronze Age contacts in the North Sea region 67 Trade and shipping 83 Thy and the world around: Some conclusions 86 Cumulative probability distributions – what can they tell us? 90 Chapter 3 The rise and fall of Bronze Age societies in Thy, northwest Jutland . 107 Introduction: Theoretical model 107 The formation of a barrow landscape in 1500-1100 BC: Social and economic implications 108 The construction of farms and the domestic economy 114 The social organisation of society and the political economy 118 Conclusion: The tragedy of commoners 126 Chapter 4 Bronze Age houses in Thy . 133 Introduction 133 Distribution and date 133 Size and proportions of houses 135 Habitation units with a hearth and cooking pits 138 Habitation units as ‘modules’ in house construction 140 General traits in Bronze Age house construction in Thy 143 Identical house plans 146 Chapter 5 Bronze Age farms in Thy . 153 Introduction 153 Examples of possible Bronze Age farms 153 Outdoor working areas 158 Conclusion 158 Chapter 6 Animal pens at Bronze Age settlements in Thy: Ditches and post-built fences . 161 Introduction 161 Fences made of poles with thorns and other brushwood 175 Conclusion 176 Catalogue of enclosures and ditches in Thy 177 Chapter 7 Topography: The origin of the landscape in Thy and Vester Hanherred, processes and sediments . 185 Mapping of the earlier geological formations 185 The Quaternary 186 The last 10,000 years – the Holocene 188 Radiocarbon dating of marine deposits in northern Thy 190 Chapter 8 Pollen analyses from lake, eld and beach-ridge deposits in the vicinity of the Bronze Age settlement at Bjerre Enge, Thy. 193 Introduction 193 Pollen analyses from Bjerre Sø 194 Pollen analyses from a hollow by an arable eld at Bjerre 4 204 Palaeoecological studies of beach-ridge deposits to the east of the settlement area 207 The in!uence of the Bjerre settlement on the development of the vegetation and the landscape 214 The contribution of the Bjerre studies to the vegetation history of Thy 217 Conclusions 218 Chapter 9 Pollen analyses from the Bjerre area . 223 Analyses 223 Bronze Age vegetation at Bjerre based on pollen analysis 230 Chapter 10 Resource problems in a treeless cultural landscape . 231 Introduction 231 Previous investigations 231 Investigations of the building timbers 231 Analyses of charcoal from Bjerre 6 and Bjerre 7 236 Other charcoal identications 239 Discussion 239 Conclusion 248 About radiocarbon dates in appendices A-D . 251 Appendix A . 252 Appendix B. 264 Appendix C . 270 Appendix D . 278 Contents Chapter 11 Bjerre Enge – landscape, environment and settlement during the Bronze Age . 11 Between land and sea 11 Bjerre Sø and Bjerre Enge 13 The timeframe for settlement at Bjerre Enge 17 Stratigraphy and sand drift 17 Peat formation and paludication at Bjerre Enge around 800 BC 21 Bronze Age settlement at Bjerre Enge 24 Traces of cultivation at Bjerre Enge 33 Bronze Age settlement at Bjerre Enge: habitation area, territory and resource areas 36 Burial mounds and settlement at Bjerre Enge 37 Bjerre in a regional perspective 41 Conclusion 47 Chapter 12 Bjerre 2 . ................55 Houses and associated structures 57 Post structures and ditches at Bjerre 2 71 Ard marks and cattle hoof prints 75 Settlement structure 76 Chapter 13 Bjerre 3 . ................79 History 79 Topography and stratigraphy 79 State of preservation. 80 Excavation strategy 80 Houses 81 Other culture layers at Bjerre 3 87 Other structures at Bjerre 3 87 Flint workshops at Bjerre 3 87 Chapter 14 Bjerre 6 . .................89 Introduction 89 Houses and other structures 93 Midden area 106 Features outside the houses 107 Settlement structure 107 Chapter 15 Bjerre 7 . 111 Introduction 111 Ard marks at the top of the culture layer 117 Structures below upper ard marks 118 Ard marks beneath the settlement 129 Settlement structure 130 Chapter 16 Bjerre 4 – settlement, cemetery and eld system .. 133 Introduction 133 Bjerre 4A 134 Bjerre 4B 138 The eld system 138 Conclusion 148 Chapter 17 Results from trial excavations in Bjerre Enge . 151 Bjerre 1 151 Bjerre 5A, 5B and 5C 155 Bjerre 8 and 9 157 Bjerre 10A-B and 11 158 Bjerre 12 159 Bjerre 13 159 Bjerre 14 160 Bjerre 15 160 Chapter 18 Pottery from the Early and Late Bronze Age, Bjerre 1-13 . 161 The Early and Late Bronze Age pottery from Bjerre 167 Technical observations, Early Bronze Age and Late Bronze Age 171 Vessel forms 176 Vessel forms from the Early Bronze Age 178 Vessel forms in the Late Bronze Age 205 Distribution of Early and Late Bronze Age vessels 221 Use of vessels in the Early Bronze Age 235 Conclusion 240 Catalogue of pottery from Bjerre illustrated by drawings in chapter 18 245 Bjerre 1 245 Bjerre 2 245 Bjerre 3 247 Bjerre 4A 248 Bjerre 6 249 Bjerre 7 251 Bjerre 8 253 Bjerre miscellaneous 253 Chapter 19 On the provenance of the pottery from Bjerre . 255 Introduction 255 Sample preparation and measuring technique 256 Comparison with regional sites – Sundby, Legaard and Egshvile 262 Chapter 20 The use of pottery vessels . 265 Introduction 265 Sampling 266 Analytical techniques 267 Methods 267 Interpretation 269 Results 269 Discussion 270 Chapter 21 Bronze Age !int-working at Bjerre, Thy .. 281 Introduction 281 Typological prole 284 Non-!int stone tool inventory 303 Technological prole – the Early Bronze Age inventories 307 Technological prole – Late Bronze Age Bjerre 7 320 Raw material economy 322 Find context and spatial patterning 336 Discussion 338 Chapter 22 Functional analysis of stone tools from Early Bronze Age Bjerre . 349 Introduction 349 The archaeological assemblage 349 Methodology 353 Results of the analyses and discussion 354 Conclusions and applications 361 Chapter 23 Blade knives and strike-a-lights from Bjerre 7: A functional study of two special implements . 365 Background 365 Retouched blade knives 365 Strike-a-lights 369 Concluding remarks 371 Chapter 24 Amber nds from the Bronze Age of Thy . 375 Introduction 375 Bjerre 6, an Early Bronze Age house 375 Bjerre 7, a Late Bronze Age house 378 Other Bronze Age sites with amber nds 381 Amber collection and export during the Bronze Age of Thy 382 Conclusion 383 How much amber? 385 Chapter 25 Bronze Age agriculture, land use and vegetation at Bjerre Enge based on the results of archaeobotanical analyses .. 387 Introduction 387 Plant macrofossil analysis 388 A comparison of the Bjerre sites 403 Conclusion 408 Tables 412 Chapter 26 Were the Bronze Age elds at Bjerre 4 manured? .. 459 Introduction 459 Fieldwork and analytical methods 459 Results 462 Discussion 462 Conclusion 467 Chapter 27 Bronze Age animal husbandry: The faunal remains from Bjerre Enge . 469 Introduction 469 The material 469 Cattle bones 470 Bones of other domesticated animals 471 Game mammals 472 Summary and discussion 472 Chapter 28 The Bronze Age Settlement at Aas, eastern Thy, Denmark . 477 Background 477 Topography 477 Archaeological history 477 The settlement structure at Aas 478 From Aas to eastern Thy – an attempt to test the models from Aas 495 Chapter 29 Legaard .. 505 Introduction 505 History 505 Topography 506 Research strategy 506 The Bronze Age settlement 508 Discussion 518 Conclusion 528 Legaard house III 531 Sønderhå 5 – THY 2788 534 Chapter 30 Early Bronze Age pottery from Legaard .. 539 Diagnostic sherds – Early Bronze Age 539 Vessel forms, sizes and type identications 541 Dating with the aid of sherds 544 Vessel usage 545 Conclusion 546 Chapter 31 Archaeobotanical investigations based on charred material from Legaard . 549 Introduction 549 Results 554 Conclusions 556 Summary 557 Chapter 32 Klostergård . 559 Two-aisled houses 560 Three-aisled houses 563 Parallels to the houses at Klostergård 568 Animal pens and enclosures 570 Ditches and dykes 574 Stone pile N501 575 The settlement at Klostergård 575.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Translating a Wicked Problem: a Strategic Planning Approach to Rural Shrinkage in Denmark
    Translating a wicked problem A strategic planning approach to rural shrinkage in Denmark Tietjen, Anne; Jørgensen, Gertrud Published in: Landscape and Urban Planning DOI: 10.1016/j.landurbplan.2016.01.009 Publication date: 2016 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Document license: CC BY-NC-ND Citation for published version (APA): Tietjen, A., & Jørgensen, G. (2016). Translating a wicked problem: A strategic planning approach to rural shrinkage in Denmark. Landscape and Urban Planning, 154, 29–43. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landurbplan.2016.01.009 Download date: 26. Sep. 2021 Landscape and Urban Planning 154 (2016) 29–43 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Landscape and Urban Planning j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/landurbplan Research paper Translating a wicked problem: A strategic planning approach to rural shrinkage in Denmark ∗ Anne Tietjen , Gertrud Jørgensen Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen, Rolighedsvej 23, DK-1958 Frederiksberg C, Denmark h i g h l i g h t s • Rural shrinkage is a wicked problem. • Rural shrinkage can be addressed by strategic planning at municipal level. • Actor-Network Theory provides a framework to study strategic planning processes. • Strategic projects can assemble strategic partners to work for strategic visions. • Collaborative strategic projects can contribute to sustainable adaptation. a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: In a time of increasing globalisation and urbanisation, shrinking peripheral rural areas have become a Received 20 December 2013 truly wicked planning problem in many European countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Diagnosis and Mortality of Emergency
    Søvsø et al. BMC Health Services Research (2018) 18:548 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-018-3361-x RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Diagnosis and mortality of emergency department patients in the North Denmark region Morten Breinholt Søvsø1* , Sabina Bay Hermansen1, Emil Færk1, Tim Alex Lindskou1, Marc Ludwig2, Jørn Munkhof Møller3, Jelena Jonciauskiene4 and Erika Frischknecht Christensen1,5 Abstract Background: Emergency departments handle a large proportion of acute patients. In 2007, it was recommended centralizing the Danish healthcare system and establishing emergency departments as the main common entrance for emergency patients. Since this reorganization, few studies describing the emergency patient population in this new setting have been carried out and none describing diagnoses and mortality. Hence, we aimed to investigate diagnoses and 1- and 30-day mortality of patients in the emergency departments in the North Denmark Region during 2014–2016. Methods: Population-based historic cohort study in the North Denmark Region (580,000 inhabitants) of patients with contact to emergency departments during 2014–2016. The study included patients who were referred by general practitioners (daytime and out-of-hours), by emergency medical services or who were self-referred. Primary diagnoses (ICD-10) were retrieved from the regional Patient Administrative System. For non-specific diagnoses (ICD-10 chapter ‘Symptoms and signs’ and ‘Other factors’), we searched the same hospital stay for a specific diagnosis and used this, if one was given. We performed descriptive analysis reporting distribution and frequency of diagnoses. Moreover, 1- and 30-day mortality rate estimates were performed using the Kaplan-Meier estimator. Results: We included 290,590 patient contacts corresponding to 166 ED visits per 1000 inhabitants per year.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts and Timing of the First Human Settlement on Vegetation of the Faroe Islands
    Quaternary Research 54, 404–413 (2000) doi:10.1006/qres.2000.2171, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on Impacts and Timing of the First Human Settlement on Vegetation of the Faroe Islands Gina E. Hannon Southern Swedish Forest Research Centre, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Box 49, S-230 53 Alnarp, Sweden and Richard H. W. Bradshaw Department of Environmental History and Climate Change, Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, Thoravej 8, DK-2400 Copenhagen NV, Denmark Received March 7, 2000 sheep, and there is debate over the extent to which current vege- Stratigraphically precise AMS-radiocarbon-dated plant re- tation is a consequence of human impact (Hansen and Jo´hansen, mains, pollen, charcoal, and microtephra analyses from the Faroe 1982; Jo´hansen, 1985). There is also discussion over the timing Islands were used to establish the timing and effects of the first and scale of the first human settlements (Jo´hansen, 1985; Buck- human settlement. The first occurrence of cultivated crops from land, 1990; Arge, 1991; Hannon et al., 1998). We address the three locations dated from as early as the sixth century A.D. and scale, type, and temporal dynamics of the impact of human was older than implied from previous archaeological and histori- activity on the vegetation, and assess whether or not settlement cal studies, but consistent with earlier palaeoecological investiga- tions. The effects of settlement on the vegetation were rapid and caused the rapid destruction of a fragile ecosystem. We consider widespread. The transformation of the flora of this fragile ecosys- all the major agencies that can lead to significant changes in tem was best expressed by the large assemblage of ruderal, post- vegetation in this region, namely climate change, fire, grazing settlement plants recorded as macrofossils.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cimbri of Denmark, the Norse and Danish Vikings, and Y-DNA Haplogroup R-S28/U152 - (Hypothesis A)
    The Cimbri of Denmark, the Norse and Danish Vikings, and Y-DNA Haplogroup R-S28/U152 - (Hypothesis A) David K. Faux The goal of the present work is to assemble widely scattered facts to accurately record the story of one of Europe’s most enigmatic people of the early historic era – the Cimbri. To meet this goal, the present study will trace the antecedents and descendants of the Cimbri, who reside or resided in the northern part of the Jutland Peninsula, in what is today known as the County of Himmerland, Denmark. It is likely that the name Cimbri came to represent the peoples of the Cimbric Peninsula and nearby islands, now called Jutland, Fyn and so on. Very early (3rd Century BC) Greek sources also make note of the Teutones, a tribe closely associated with the Cimbri, however their specific place of residence is not precisely located. It is not until the 1st Century AD that Roman commentators describe other tribes residing within this geographical area. At some point before 500 AD, there is no further mention of the Cimbri or Teutones in any source, and the Cimbric Cheronese (Peninsula) is then called Jutland. As we shall see, problems in accomplishing this task are somewhat daunting. For example, there are inconsistencies in datasources, and highly conflicting viewpoints expressed by those interpreting the data. These difficulties can be addressed by a careful sifting of diverse material that has come to light largely due to the storehouse of primary source information accessed by the power of the Internet. Historical, archaeological and genetic data will be integrated to lift the veil that has to date obscured the story of the Cimbri, or Cimbrian, peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Energetic Citizens of Thisted, Denmark
    Energetic Citizens of Thisted, Denmark September 2011 The Third Industrial Revolution Thisted Ready to By Lene Kjelgaard Jensen Mayor, Thisted Welcome Energy Tourists Municipality he Municipality of Thisted is the lead- Ting climate municipality in Denmark. We are close to being self-sufficient in renew- able energy. Over 100 percent of electricity consumption and over 85 percent of public heat consumption is being covered without the use of fossil fuel. The citizens of This- ted receive electricity and heating from the numerous wind turbines in the area, wood chips from the woods, waste disposal from households and biogas from the many farms surrounding the city. This means that already one Danish munici- pality is self-sufficient in renewable energy: Thisted Municipality. And this goal has been achieved without compromising the comfort in our homes or the competitiveness of our businesses. The internationally renowned economist Jeremy Rifkin calls this the Third During the COP15 Climate Summit in Copenhagen Nordic Folkecenter for Renewable Energy arranged an energy tour to Thy involving around 40 Industrial Revolution: Energy is decentral- UN-delegates from all over the world. Here they are seen at Wave Star - a wave energy facility near Hanstholm. ized and figuratively speaking derived di- rectly from peoples’ own back yards. All around Thy 40 en- containing information about where they are ergy sources. With this new project Thy Tourist In Thisted Municipality there is a time hon- ergy sights are ready to located, what type of technology they present Association wishes to tell students, business- oured tradition for green initiatives rising welcome businessmen, and if they are suitable to receive visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • MAKING Ehealth WORK NATIONAL STRATEGY for DIGITALISATION of the DANISH HEALTHCARE SECTOR 2013-2017 CONTENTS PREFACE
    THE DANISH GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT DENMARK DANISH REGIONS MAKING eHEALTH WORK NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR DIGITALISATION OF THE DANISH HEALTHCARE SECTOR 2013-2017 CONTENTS PREFACE PREFACE 2 Citizens should be able to receive high-quality Because of an ageing population, there will and coherent patient care from a modern be more people with chronic diseases in A DIGITAL HEALTHCARE SYSTEM 4 and efficient Danish healthcare system. the future who will require cross-sectoral An important element in achieving this treatment. This increases demand for more HEALTHCARE SERVICES DELIVERED IN NEW WAYS 6 is to actively involve patients in their own – and better – collaboration across hospitals, treatment, and to organise treatment homecare and general practitioners. DIGITAL WORKFLOWS AND PROCESSES 10 in accordance with the needs, possibilities and schedule of the individual. Therefore we have taken steps to fundamen- COHERENT PATIENT PATHWAYS 14 tally change the Danish healthcare system by We want a healthcare system that is concentrating treatments at fewer but more BETTER USE OF DATA 20 coherent, and in which healthcare providers specialised hospitals; by ensuring that more collaborate across sectors and specialist treatments are performed on an outpatient GOVERNANCE 24 groups to deliver the best service to patients. basis; and by having more patients treated in – or close – to their home. Increased specialisation emphasises the mutual dependence between players in the health- care sector. Digitalisation is key to a citizen-centric healthcare system which is coherent and efficient. However, if we are to harness the benefits of digitalisation, everyone must participate, as many of the benefits require cross-sectoral efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Denmark of Opportunities
    STRATEGY FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 2020-2023 THE NORTH DENMARK OF OPPORTUNI- TIES 2 // STRATEGY FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 2020-2023 CONTENTS Preface 5 The Strategy’s Background and Sections 6 Today’s North Denmark 8 Vision, Fields of Effort and Founding Principles 10 The UN’s Sustainable Development Goals 12 Field of Effort: A Coherent North Denmark 14 Field of Effort: A Capable North Denmark 18 Field of Effort: An Attractive and Sustainable North Denmark 22 Internal and External Collaboration 26 Stronger Together 28 Effects, Initiatives and Follow-Up 30 List of Appendices 34 3 4 // STRATEGY FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 2020-2023 PREFACE Developing North Denmark together! Collaboration has paved the road to success in North Denmark. Over the years, we have successfully moved the region in the right direction through a number of important parameters. Together, we have generated development and growth that benefit the whole of North Denmark, based on a common understanding of the region’s challenges and opportunities. We want to continue this targeted work in a new Strategy for Regional Development (RUS) for the 2020-2023 period. This strategy differs significantly from our previous Regional Strategy for Growth and Development (REVUS), as business development will no longer be one of the Regional Council’s focuses, in accordance with national policy. Instead, there are plenty of other areas and potential to address, such as education, developing the skills of the future workforce, the green transition, climate change adaptation, the environment and international collaboration. We are also working with public transport and infrastructure, as well as initiatives for North Denmark’s rural areas, nature and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalpark Thy …Fra Agger Til Bulbjerg
    Nationalpark Thy …fra Agger til Bulbjerg PRÆSENTATION FRA NATIONALPARKGRUPPEN I LILDSTRAND – FEBRUAR 2019 Foto: Lildstrand landingsplads, august 2016 Nationalpark Thy – fra Agger til Bulbjerg Nationalparkgruppen i Lildstrand har på mandat fra otte lokale borgerforeninger som mål at ansøge miljøministeren om optagelse i Nationalpark Thy inden 2022 – i konstruktiv dialog med NPT’s ledelse og kommunalbestyrelsen i Thisted Kommune Udsigt fra Bulbjerg mod Lildstrand og Hanstholm Bulbjerg – en del af Thisted Kommune Evt. en 4. ”Trædesten til naturen” i NPT? 2 Nationalpark Thy – fra Agger til Bulbjerg = udnyttelse af udviklingspotentialer – også i denne del af Thisted Kommune I Lildstrand ser vi os selv som en del af den røde tråd – med visioner, som er i overensstemmelse med den overordnede kommunale strategi. Vi tilstræber også at skabe synergi og sammenhæng ved udvikling af faciliteter i lighed med de øvrige byer i ”Kystbyernes Netværk” og ved optagelse i Nationalpark Thy, så denne strækker sig langs hele Thisted Kommunes vestkystlinje – fra Agger til Bulbjerg. I Lildstrand vil fastboende og fritidshusejere udvikle den stille turisme i respekt for stedets særpræg. Målet er ikke masseturisme, men bosætning og turismeudvikling inden for de fysiske rammer og DNA, som kendetegner Lildstrand-området i dag. – Et ønske om klar identitet og veldefineret tilhørsforhold i de overordnede strategier for ”Fremtidens Thy”. Lildstrand vil være en attraktiv nationalparkdestination og en fornuftig og lukrativ investering, bl.a. i form af øget bosætning, erhvervsmuligheder, styrket turisme og øget brandværdi – for lokalområdet, for NPT og for Thy som helhed. 3 Nationalpark Thy – fra Agger til Bulbjerg – fornuftig og lukrativ investering i ”Fremtidens Thy” • Naturstyrelsen Thy står for driften af 85% af den foreslåede nationalpark- udvidelse.
    [Show full text]
  • Stenbjerg in Thy Stenbjerg Dune Plantation from the Car Park on Stenbjergvej Stenbjerg the Løvbakke Trail Red, 1.2 Km
    Marked nature trails Welcome to Stenbjerg in Thy Stenbjerg dune plantation from the car park on Stenbjergvej Stenbjerg The Løvbakke trail red, 1.2 km. Follows mixed terrain with a variety of tree species. Roughly at the centre of Thy’s national park lies the attractive Stenbjerg The Embak trail yellow, 5.7 km. Starts in undulating, varied forest and takes landing place, a group of fishermen’s huts by the sea against a backdrop of in Thy in the Bislet wetlands and Embak Vand. dunes, heath, and forestry plantations. The varied natural landscape of this area offers many opportunities for outdoor activities. Stenbjerg dune plantation from the car park at Førby Linie The Enebærsø trail blue, 2.3 km. Traverses a section of burned plantation Nature trails: This leaflet describes nine marked trails and suggests and skirts the Enebær lakes. three unmarked routes. Cycling trails: The West Coast Route (national cycle trail no. 1) runs Stenbjerg dune plantation from the car park on Kystvej through the area, and cycling is also permitted on the many good forest The Bislet trail red, 1.5 km. Heads for the viewing tower and follows the roads. southern edge of Bislet. The Fredskilde trail green, 8 km. Is a continuation to the east of the red trail. The West Coast Route /North Sea Trail: The section of the North Sea The depression leads to more fertile woodland south of Fredskilde lake. Trail that runs through Thy coincides with the West Coast Route Agger- Bulbjerg and to a large extent follows the old Rescue Route northwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Employ Yourself! -TRAINING COURSE
    Employ yourself! -TRAINING COURSE- 2-8th September Bedsted Thy, Denmark Employ yourself is a training course gathering 16 youth workers from Spain, Italy, Romania and Denmark. THE PROJECT THE It is intended to deliver a better understanding of what it means to become an entrepreneur, together with the necessary skills to achieve it. Provide youth workers with new tools and knowledge on e-commerce tools and technologies applied to youth entrepreneurship; OBJECTIVES To inspire youth with fewer opportunities to start an entrepreneurial career and accelerate further their development of basic digital skills; To enhance mutual learning and share of good practices in the field of entrepreneurship; To compose a set of learning materials as open educational resources (OER). ACTIVITIES YouthPass awarding Discussions, workshops and creative activities Intercultural Cultural evenings trip VENUE Address: Bredgade 15 7760 Hurup Thy, Denmark --------------------------------- You will be hosted in a spacious 600 m² summer house on the west coast of Denmark. Each room has one double/bunk bed. Also, there is a private bathroom with shower in each room. The leisure area includes billiard, table football, airhockey, sauna and jacuzzi ☺ Breakfast Lunch Dinner MEALS Coffee break Coffee break Breakfast, lunch and dinner will be served daily in our spacious canteen. In between sessions you can enjoy a cup of coffee or tea and have a bite of authentical Danish sweets. Should you have any special requests regarding the meals (e.g. vegetarian, vegan food), kindly mention this in the Registration Form. To get to Denmark, you can either fly to Copenhagen Airport, Billund, Aarhus or Aalborg.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Impact Report
    Across the World 2019 Impact Report 30th May – 9th June 2019 Thy Kingdom Come | Impact Report 2019 1 Trafalgar Square Beacon Event, London 2 Thy Kingdom Come | Impact Report 2019 Headlines Thy Kingdom Come is a global, ecumenical prayer movement which takes place each year from Ascension to Pentecost. Christians are encouraged to pray for more people to come to faith during these 11 days of prayer. From Bangladesh to Brazil, Australia to Austria and South Africa to the Solomon Islands, more than 2 million Christians, across 65 different denominations and traditions, in 90% of countries worldwide have participated. In 2019 Thy Kingdom Come was endorsed by a range of high-profile leaders, including His Holiness Pope Francis. Her Majesty The Queen also commended Thy Kingdom Come in a speech! This year our app was downloaded thousands of times in almost 100 countries worldwide – more than twice as many as in 2018. In our annual feedback survey, we found that: • 92% of those taking part were praying for friends and family members to come to know Jesus – with nearly two thirds (62%) of this group planning to follow up or talk to the people they were praying for; • 70% of those who took part felt more encouraged to share their faith; • 40% of respondents took part for the first time this year – which shows this is still very much a growing movement; • 99% want to be involved again next year, the same figure as last year – demonstrating growth and value. “ And to you my brothers and sisters, with my brother Justin Welby, we want to tell you that we walk alongisde you in this prayer – Thy Kingdom Come.” -His Holiness, Pope Francis (*172 out of 195 countries.) Thy Kingdom Come | Impact Report 2019 3 Across the Nations Beyond England, other nations in the British Isles participated.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobility Challenges in the Region of Northern Jutland, Denmark
    Aalborg Universitet Mobility Challenges in the Region of Northern Jutland, Denmark Vestergaard, Maria Quvang Lund; Laursen, Lea Louise Holst; Jensen, Ole B.; Lassen, Claus Publication date: 2011 Document Version Early version, also known as pre-print Link to publication from Aalborg University Citation for published version (APA): Vestergaard, M. Q. L., Laursen, L. L. H., Jensen, O. B., & Lassen, C. (2011). Mobility Challenges in the Region of Northern Jutland, Denmark. Paper presented at XXIV European Congress for Rural Sociology, Chania, Crete, Greece. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. ? Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. ? You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain ? You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us at [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from vbn.aau.dk on: September 28, 2021 MOBILITY CHALLENGES IN THE REGION OF NORTHERN JUTLAND, DENMARK Paper for the ESRS 2011, "XXIV European Congress for Rural Sociology", 22-25 August 2011, Chania, Crete, Greece Maria Quvang Lund Vestergaard – Dept. of Development and Planning – [email protected] Lea Louise Holst Laursen - Dept.
    [Show full text]