Abstract Mainly Focusing on the Total Amount of the Present Sediment Investigation Strategies in the Contaminated Sediments and Its Distribution
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Frisian Language, As It Is Probable That the Received Its Present Form Substantially at This Time
T HE F RI S I A N LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A HI S TORI CA L S T UD K A R L " E XT E N T F F RI S I A I . E O . 1 ‘ LA I CA L RE FE RENCE C SS S S . TO FRI IA 1 D “ lin . P 7 . : y , who wrote about A , says I n the Rhine itself is the most renowned islan d of the Batavi and the Can n en efate s and of Frisiav o n es S tu rii s other islands the Frisians , Chanci , , and Mar ii He lin iu m Fle v u m sac . , which are scattered between and These m on th are the names of the two s into which the Rhine divides . I t to empties its waters to the north into the lakes there , and the west ” l M a a tw o of into the s . The branches the Rhine here mentioned T he are the eastern and western . eastern was formed from the Sala or "ssel W l th which the waters of the Rhi n e were connected of L Ple v o by the canal Drusus, and which flowed through ake and o f entered the sea between the islands Terschelling and Ameland . m ’ I ts lower course bore later the na e of the Fli . The western 1 I n Rheno autem ips o nobili s s im a Ba tav o r u m in s ula e t Can n e n e fatiu m aliae F e t r isio r u m , Cha u co r u m , F r isiav o n u m , Stu r io r u m , M arsa cio ru m quae s te r n u n te r inter Helin iu m e t Fle v u m : ita appell an tu r o stia in quae ' e flu su s Rhe n u s a s e pte n tr io n e in Iacu s ab occidente in am n em Mo sam s e a it . -
VU Research Portal
VU Research Portal Holocene development of the marker Wadden area, Lake IJssel (The former Zuider Zee), the Netherlands Troelstra, Simon; Laban, Cees; Prins, Maarten; Beets, Kay; van Diepen, Maarten; Grooteman, Lucien; Hageman, Bas; Portanger, Leonie; Rumping, Sylvain; Sadhoeram, Archana published in Baltica 2018 DOI (link to publisher) 10.5200/baltica.2018.31.03 document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record document license Article 25fa Dutch Copyright Act Link to publication in VU Research Portal citation for published version (APA) Troelstra, S., Laban, C., Prins, M., Beets, K., van Diepen, M., Grooteman, L., Hageman, B., Portanger, L., Rumping, S., & Sadhoeram, A. (2018). Holocene development of the marker Wadden area, Lake IJssel (The former Zuider Zee), the Netherlands. Baltica, 31(1), 24-34. https://doi.org/10.5200/baltica.2018.31.03 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 providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. -
The Historical Geography of the Amstel Area (800–1275 AD)
Netherlands Journal of Geosciences — Geologie en Mijnbouw |94 – 4 | 353–360 | 2015 doi:10.1017/njg.2014.42 Digging the river: the historical geography of the Amstel area (800–1275 AD) C. de Bont Paganellus Minor, Rhenen, the Netherlands. Email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 17 January 2014, accepted: 25 November 2014 Abstract Around 800 AD the peatlands around Amstelland were drained by two rivers. The ‘northern’ Amstel discharged surplus water directly into Lake Almere, which from the 12th century onwards was enlarged to form the Sudersee (in Dutch: Zuiderzee). The ‘southern’ Amstel was a near-abandoned westernmost arm of the River Vecht discharging the poorly drained borderland around the river Vecht into Lake Almere/the Sudersee. As part of the reclamation of peatlands associated with agricultural activities between the end of the 10th and the mid-13th centuries, the rivers were connected via a canal, thus creating the river Amstel, as it is known today. Keywords: historical geography, Amstel, Amstelland, Mediaeval peat reclamation Introduction reclamation history of the peatland, in which pre-urban Ams- terdam has its origins. It took less than three centuries to reclaim the vast peat areas near Amsterdam. Reclamation started at the end of the 10th Text 1: Historiography century and was completed by the end of the 13th century. Within these three centuries, the morphology of the peatlands In modern Amsterdam, the dug Amstel canal is the part of changed considerably: peat domes and ridges, which reached the Amstel river running from Omval to the Blauwbrug. The around 4 m above sea level (the ‘Dutch mountains’ of the west- historiography on this idea starts with Groesbeek, who in 1966 ern Netherlands) completely disappeared, and catchment areas, cautiously questioned the idea of one river Amstel (Groesbeek, watershed margins and river drainage all changed. -
Historical Geography of the South-Vallei and Middle Betuwe
Boniface in the Betuwe and the Vallei Christopher Rigg Local geography governed the movements of the missionaries who brought Christianity from Britannia to the northern Netherlands between about 680 and 760. The area of the Netherlands where their work was concentrated lies along the border between the modern provinces of Utrecht and Guelderland. That border follows a low-lying north-south valley, the Vallei or Guelder Vallei. To the south lies the flood-plain of the Rhine and the Meuse called the *Betuwe,1 part of Guelderland. It was known to the Romans as Batavia. Before the construction of dikes from about 1250, there was a network of channels. Each farm, church or other building was set on an artificial mound called terp or woerd. The centre of the missionaries' work was below the town of *Rhenen, which stands at the south-east point of the *Utrecht Hill Ridge overlooking the area where *Dorestad and *Trecht stood in the flood plain until both were destroyed by a severe flood in 1134.2 From the 4th/5th Century till 718, Rhenen was capital of the prosperous Kingdom of the *Frisiani.3 It traded with England, Denmark and Cologne. In 944 (g85 u106), it was the scene of the imperial council (rijksdag/Reichstag) of Otto the Great (912–973). By contrast, *Utrecht was uninhabited after the Romans departed until about 870.4 It lies 38 km north-west of Rhenen on the Utrecht Old Rhine, which ran north-west to the sea at Zandvoort west of Leyden (North Holland). That branch separates from the larger Lek at Wijk bij Duurstede 19 km west of Trecht and Dorestad. -
The Historical Geography of the Amstel Area (800–1275 AD)
Netherlands Journal of Geosciences — Geologie en Mijnbouw |94 – 4 | 353–360 | 2015 doi:10.1017/njg.2014.42 Digging the river: the historical geography of the Amstel area (800–1275 AD) C. de Bont Paganellus Minor, Rhenen, the Netherlands. Email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 17 January 2014, accepted: 25 November 2014 Abstract Around 800 AD the peatlands around Amstelland were drained by two rivers. The ‘northern’ Amstel discharged surplus water directly into Lake Almere, which from the 12th century onwards was enlarged to form the Sudersee (in Dutch: Zuiderzee). The ‘southern’ Amstel was a near-abandoned westernmost arm of the River Vecht discharging the poorly drained borderland around the river Vecht into Lake Almere/the Sudersee. As part of the reclamation of peatlands associated with agricultural activities between the end of the 10th and the mid-13th centuries, the rivers were connected via a canal, thus creating the river Amstel, as it is known today. Keywords: historical geography, Amstel, Amstelland, Mediaeval peat reclamation Introduction reclamation history of the peatland, in which pre-urban Ams- terdam has its origins. It took less than three centuries to reclaim the vast peat areas near Amsterdam. Reclamation started at the end of the 10th Text 1: Historiography century and was completed by the end of the 13th century. Within these three centuries, the morphology of the peatlands In modern Amsterdam, the dug Amstel canal is the part of changed considerably: peat domes and ridges, which reached the Amstel river running from Omval to the Blauwbrug. The around 4 m above sea level (the ‘Dutch mountains’ of the west- historiography on this idea starts with Groesbeek, who in 1966 ern Netherlands) completely disappeared, and catchment areas, cautiously questioned the idea of one river Amstel (Groesbeek, watershed margins and river drainage all changed. -
<I>De Ijzeren Man</I> (The Iron Man): Rise and Decline of a Dutch Water
De Ijzeren Man (The Iron Man): Rise and Decline of a Dutch Water Name JOHANNES A. HUISMAN bE TOWN OF 'S- HERTOGENBOSCH ("The Duke's Wood" - also known by the French name Bois-le- Duo in the English -speaking world) is situated in the southern part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, a few miles from the Maas River. Originally a hunting castle of the Dukes of Brabant, built in the midst of s,vampy woodlands, it developed into a formidable fortress, a heavily fortified triangular city. It could easily be rendered almost impregnable by inundating the surrounding marshlands. After the Franco-German war of 1870 -71 the old European fortresses lost their strategic importance: the walls were demolished, the cities got rid of their irksome armor! and started the expansion which is now undergoing an embarrassing acceleration. 's-Hertogenbosch could not expand unless the adjacent fields were sub- stantially raised. In the late eighties the railway, steadily creeping for- ward on the continent, had reached the town. The station had to be located outside the former walls on the north side of the fortress, the sand required for the purpose being obtained from the higher diluvial grounds of Vught, son'le three miles south of the city. Starting in 1880, an artificial lake ,vas dug, initially by hand, later on by means of a huge steampowered excavator. This onlinous monster made people jobless. They named it De IJzeren Man (The Iron Man).2This name was extended to the ever-growing lake. In 1896 the first living area outside the old city was realized. -
Interdisciplinarity Between Humanities and Science and Science
& Hermans (eds) & Hermans Kootker Kluiving, INTERDISCIPLINARITY BETWEEN HUMANITIES INTERDISCIPLINARITY BETWEEN HUMANITIES AND SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES BETWEEN INTERDISCIPLINARITY AND SCIENCE Henk Kars was appointed as first Chair of Archaeometry in The Netherlands in 1994. From 2002 he was full time professor at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, interim Director of CLUE, and founder and Managing Director of the Institute for Geo- and Bioarchaeology. This festschrift volume incorporates original publications in the field straddling the Sciences and Humanities produced by various former PhD-students, post-docs and colleagues. Landscape archaeology is described in the first cultural landscapes of Europe as a mysterious outcome, while the historical record of surface water flow of the central Netherlands is reviewed. The south-western Netherlands are historically analysed since military inundations during the Eighty Year’s War. The palaeolandscapes of the eastern Netherlands are reconstructed to locate the origins of the river Linge. The long time scale is considered in a 220.000 year overview of landscape development and habitation history in Flevoland. Bioarchaeology is represented in a review of the current state of isotope research in The Netherlands and a correlation between bio- and geochemistry meets an analysis of organic residues in copper corrosion products. Archaeometry reveals the colour of Dutch archaeological textures. The relevance of a quartzite Neolithic axe found near to Huizen, The Netherlands is described. INTERDISCIPLINARITY BETWEEN CLUES is an international scientific series covering research in the field of culture, history and heritage which have been written by, or were performed under the supervision of members of the research HUMANITIES AND SCIENCE institute CLUE+. -
Interdisciplinarity Between Humanities and Science and Science
& Hermans (eds) & Hermans Kootker Kluiving, INTERDISCIPLINARITY BETWEEN HUMANITIES INTERDISCIPLINARITY BETWEEN HUMANITIES AND SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES BETWEEN INTERDISCIPLINARITY AND SCIENCE Henk Kars was appointed as first Chair of Archaeometry in The Netherlands in 1994. From 2002 he was full time professor at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, interim Director of CLUE, and founder and Managing Director of the Institute for Geo- and Bioarchaeology. This festschrift volume incorporates original publications in the field straddling the Sciences and Humanities produced by various former PhD-students, post-docs and colleagues. Landscape archaeology is described in the first cultural landscapes of Europe as a mysterious outcome, while the historical record of surface water flow of the central Netherlands is reviewed. The south-western Netherlands are historically analysed since military inundations during the Eighty Year’s War. The palaeolandscapes of the eastern Netherlands are reconstructed to locate the origins of the river Linge. The long time scale is considered in a 220.000 year overview of landscape development and habitation history in Flevoland. Bioarchaeology is represented in a review of the current state of isotope research in The Netherlands and a correlation between bio- and geochemistry meets an analysis of organic residues in copper corrosion products. Archaeometry reveals the colour of Dutch archaeological textures. The relevance of a quartzite Neolithic axe found near to Huizen, The Netherlands is described. INTERDISCIPLINARITY BETWEEN CLUES is an international scientific series covering research in the field of culture, history and heritage which have been written by, or were performed under the supervision of members of the research HUMANITIES AND SCIENCE institute CLUE+. -
Landscape Development and Settlement History of the Vecht Area (722–1122)
Netherlands Journal of Geosciences — Geologie en Mijnbouw |94 – 4 | 375–385 | 2015 doi:10.1017/njg.2015.26 Landscape development and settlement history of the Vecht area (722–1122) A.L.P. Buitelaar & Guus J. Borger∗ Department of Social Geography, University of Amsterdam, GPIO, P.O. Box 15.629, 1001 NC Amsterdam, the Netherlands ∗Corresponding author. Email : [email protected] Manuscript received: 28 November 2014, accepted: 25 August 2015 Abstract Based on historical evidence a description in broad outline is provided of landscape and settlement development in the Vecht area north of Utrecht for the period 722–1122 AD. Although the fluvial activity of the Vecht channel was reduced from about 2300 BP onwards, the river retained its economic importance as a shipping route in Early Medieval times according to the appearance of mintage and the spread of tollhouses. In the 8th century the Vecht still was seen as a river and as a branch of the Rhine. At that time the Vecht river discharged into a stretch of water that was named Almeer and was characterised as stagnant. The Almeer is regarded as the successor of Lake Flevo, mentioned by classical authors. Since this body of water is indicated as stagnum, it is unlikely that the water level in the southern part of the Almeer was affected by the Vlie tidal inlet in the north at that time. At the end of the 10th century the Almeer already had substantial dimensions. The building of dikes on the southern forelands of the Zuiderzee and the IJ-Lake started at least about 1200 AD. -
Landscape Development and Settlement History of the Vecht Area (722–1122)
Netherlands Journal of Geosciences — Geologie en Mijnbouw |94 – 4 | 375–385 | 2015 doi:10.1017/njg.2015.26 Landscape development and settlement history of the Vecht area (722–1122) A.L.P. Buitelaar & Guus J. Borger∗ Department of Social Geography, University of Amsterdam, GPIO, P.O. Box 15.629, 1001 NC Amsterdam, the Netherlands ∗Corresponding author. Email : [email protected] Manuscript received: 28 November 2014, accepted: 25 August 2015 Abstract Based on historical evidence a description in broad outline is provided of landscape and settlement development in the Vecht area north of Utrecht for the period 722–1122 AD. Although the fluvial activity of the Vecht channel was reduced from about 2300 BP onwards, the river retained its economic importance as a shipping route in Early Medieval times according to the appearance of mintage and the spread of tollhouses. In the 8th century the Vecht still was seen as a river and as a branch of the Rhine. At that time the Vecht river discharged into a stretch of water that was named Almeer and was characterised as stagnant. The Almeer is regarded as the successor of Lake Flevo, mentioned by classical authors. Since this body of water is indicated as stagnum, it is unlikely that the water level in the southern part of the Almeer was affected by the Vlie tidal inlet in the north at that time. At the end of the 10th century the Almeer already had substantial dimensions. The building of dikes on the southern forelands of the Zuiderzee and the IJ-Lake started at least about 1200 AD. -
I DESCENT of KINGS by AARON E. DONOVON HULL B.A., University Of
DESCENT OF KINGS by AARON E. DONOVON HULL B.A., University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, 2007 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Fine Arts Department of English 2017 i This thesis entitled: Descent of Kings written by Aaron E. Donovon Hull has been approved for the Department of English Stephen Graham Jones Elisabeth Ann Sheffield _______________________________ Asger Mathias Valentin Nordvig Date _____________ The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. ii Hull, Aaron E. Donovon (MFA, English) Descent of Kings Thesis directed by Professor Stephen Graham Jones The seal of the Territory of Wisconsin of 1836 contends: “Civilitas successit barbarum.” Robert Frost’s poem “The Flood” answers: “[P]ower of blood itself releases blood…Oh, blood will out. It cannot be contained.” This novel is a meditation on the juxtaposition of those two claims. It opens with a battle on the Baltic Sea circa 1000 and closes on the Wisconsin River in the aftermath of the Second World War. Between, the novel crisscrosses the Atlantic several times over, stalking the doomed blood of kings as it branches and roams and reconverges. iii CONTENTS Descent of Kings…………………………………………………………………………………..1 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………………156 iv 1. The sagas tell how, ambushed at Svolder in 999 by some seventy warships under Svein Forkbeard and Olof Skötkunung, Olav Tryggvason of Norway, when his own ship the Long Serpent was captured, leapt fully armored into the sea. -
24–34 Holocene Development of the Marker Wadden Area, Lake Ijssel
since 1961 BALTICA Volume 31 Number 1 June 2018: 24–34 https://doi.org/10.5200/baltica.2018.31.03 Holocene development of the Marker Wadden area, Lake IJssel (the former Zuider Zee), The Netherlands Simon Troelstra, Cees Laban, Maarten Prins, Kay Beets, Maarten van Diepen, Lucien Grooteman, Bas Hageman, Leonie Portanger, Sylvain Rumping, Archana Sadhoeram Troelstra, S., Laban, C., Prins, M., Beets, K., Van Diepen, M., Grooteman, L., Hageman, B., Portanger, L., Rumping, S., Sadhoeram, A., 2018. Holocene development of the Marker Wadden area, Lake IJssel (the former Zuider Zee), The Netherlands. Baltica, 31 (1), 24–34. Vilnius. ISSN 0067-3064 Manuscript submitted 23 March 2018/ Accepted 04 June 2018/Published online 18 June 2018. © Baltica 2018 Abstract Detailed analysis of a core taken within the framework of the Marker Wadden project reveals the sedimentary history of the central part of the Netherlands following the Holocene sea level rise. Grain size and thermogravimetric analyses coupled with micropalaeontological and stable oxygen isotope data provide a solid framework for a detailed reconstruction of the landscape during this time interval. The Pleistocene landscape of fluviatile and aeolian deposits was succeeded by periods of marsh growth, brackish semi-enclosed lakes and tidal flats until a permanent connection with the North Sea was established. Palynological data suggest human activities in the immediate surroundings of the research area. Keywords • Late Quaternary landscape evolution • sea-level • multiproxy approach Simon Troelstra ([email protected]), Maarten Prins, Kay Beets, Maarten van Diepen, Lucien Grooteman, Bas Hage- man, Leonie Portanger, Sylvain Rumping, Archana Sadhoeram, Department of Earth Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, VU University Amsterdam, de Boelelaan 1085, 1081HV, The Netherlands, Cees Laban, Marine Geological Advice, The Netherlands INTRODUCTION ponds, creeks and channels.