• Ingen resultater fundet

To grave fra Højvang, Sønderjylland. Dendrodatering og absolut kronologi

N/A
N/A
Info
Hent
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Del "To grave fra Højvang, Sønderjylland. Dendrodatering og absolut kronologi"

Copied!
18
0
0

Indlæser.... (se fuldtekst nu)

Hele teksten

(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
(15)
(16)
(17)

Neumann H.: Et løveglas fra Rinlandet. Kuml 1953.

0lgerdiget -et bidrag til Danmarks tidligste Historie. Skrifter fra Museumsrådet for Sønderjyllands Amt, 1.

1982

Nielsen P. 0. og Kaul F.: Priorslykke. Recent Excavations and Discoveries i Journal of Danish Archaeology vol 3 1984

Rieck F.: ·J 576 Ernmerske Skole. I Danmarks længste udgravning.

Arkæologi på naturgassens vej 1979 -86.

Rigsantikvarens arkæologiske Sekretariat 1987

Rieck F. og Crumlin-Pedersen 0.: Både fra Danmarks oldtid.

Vikingeskibshallen. Roskilde 1988

Ringtved J.: Jyske gravfund fra yngre romertid. Tendenser i samfundsudviklingen. Kuml 1986 -udgivelsesår:

1988

SUMMARY

Two graves from Højvang in southernJutland

Dendrodating and absolute chronology

This articles presents the re-examination of a south Jutland grave from the later Roman period, which was originalJy published by H.

Neumann in Kuml 1953.

More recently it has been possible both through a re-assessment of the pottery from the grave and through a dendrochronological exam.ination of the surviving parts of the grave chamber's oak planks to arrive at a doser dating of grave 1. In this grave was found among other things an imported glass beaker which was probably made near Cologne.

It was possible to arrive at a dendrochrono­

logical dating because in the last ten years and relevant to the South Group as defined by

J.

Ringtved, there have been found several structures in which oak wood survives, parti­

cularly at the Hjemsted settlentent site, but also the marine obstructions in Haderslev Fjord and at the settlement at Store Emmerske.

Grave 1 is pottery-dated to to period C2 and grave 2 to period Clb/C2. From the den­

drochronology the dating of grave 1 can be narrowed down to the time around the year 300, or the final part of period C2.

Grave 1 is the first later Roman grave to be dendrochronologicalJy dated in Denmark, and the earliest north of the limes that has been dated dendrochronologically. The dating applies to the time of burial. This means that the pottery must have been produced in the third century.

This dating does not alter the relative chronology of the period's finds, but is of great importance for establishing absolute chrono­

logy and for estimating the length of the indi­

vidual phases.

Per Er/1elbe1g Haderslev Museun1 Oversærrelse: David Liversage

97

(18)

Referencer

RELATEREDE DOKUMENTER

The structure and grave goods (two amber discs in one, a flint knife and a battleaxe of Globs type D5 in the other) date both graves to the early period of the Single

A mound from the Single-Grave culture with a circular trench and a grave with a mortuary house.. The article deals with the results of an excavation of a ploughed-down mound which

Given their mound-like shape, dominant location, and visibility, the hills that twentieth-century folklore identified as the burial mounds of Önundur Wooden-Foot are

In a series of lectures, selected and published in Violence and Civility: At the Limits of Political Philosophy (2015), the French philosopher Étienne Balibar

In general terms, a better time resolution is obtained for higher fundamental frequencies of harmonic sound, which is in accordance both with the fact that the higher

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

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

If a sound wave is moving from left to right through air, then the particles of air will be displaced both rightward and leftward as the energy of the sound wave passes through