Kalkriese – Archäologische Spuren einer römischen Niederlage

Rost, Achim; Wilbers-Rost, Susanne

doi:10.1515/9783110282511.163

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…326ff); plough tracks often display different directions of ploughing (cf., Vosteen, 1996, pp. 34ff;Schröcke, 1999, p. 339;Pfaffhauser, 1990, p. 18); and battlefields can be reconstructed based on the finds of used arrow and spearheads, sling leads, catapult bolts, and lost hobnails (cf., Berger et al, 2010;Moosbauer, 2015;Rost & Wilbers-Rost, 2012).…”

Section: Two Instances Of Natural Representationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

On the representation of places

Mocnik

2023

GeoJournal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The reasons for representing places are manifold, and so are the ways in which they are represented. Travel guides, music, and paintings give an impression of often distant places, and scientific texts seek to represent places and their context objectively. By going beyond the existing semantic discourse on representations and focussing on places more specifically, this article seeks a better understanding of the representations of places. First, naturally occurring representations are discussed as the result of the patterns that are formed by place-making and the very being of a place, such as archaeological finds and traditions. Subsequently, I argue that many of the natural as well as non-natural representations can be understood as ‘representation-as’ in Goodman’s and Elgin’s sense, because they represent places as part of a genre, for example, as a tourist attraction or a retreat. This understanding facilitates the conceptualization of individual representations and their placement in the overall context, which in turn helps laying the foundation for a conceptual framework for ‘platial’ information.

show abstract

Section: Two Instances Of Natural Representationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

On the representation of places

Mocnik

2023

GeoJournal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Aucun squelette d'enfant n'a été identifié à ce jour. On notera néanmoins la présence de quelques rares objets de parure de l'époque augustéenne (fibules, épingles à cheveux) potentiellement attribués à des femmes 83 . La présence de nombreuses bêtes de somme -des mulets, pour l'essentiel -et de chariots est en revanche incontestable 84 .…”

Section: M(arco) Caelio T(iti) F(ilio) Lem(onia) Bon(onia) | [Primo] ...unclassified

La mémoire de la conquête de la Germanie autour des castra du Rhin. L’exemple des camps et des canabae de Xanten, Bonn, Strasbourg et Windisch

Perrot

2022

interferences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

La mémoire de la conquête de la Germanie, douloureusement marquée par la clades Variana, a été mise par écrit par plusieurs générations d’historiens. Les récits produits dans les premières décennies (« la mémoire communicationnelle » de Jan Assman) répondent à un besoin de commémoration immédiate et permettent aux autorités romaines de gérer les conséquences du désastre en maintenant la disciplina militaris aux frontières. Les auteurs qui reviennent sur la défaite de Teutoburg après la guerre civile de 68‑69 (« la mémoire culturelle »), en revanche, se réapproprient les événements et se livrent à un travail de réécriture mémorielle au prisme des enjeux politiques et sociaux des sociétés militaires des IIe et IIIe s. ap. J.‑C.

show abstract

“…A maximum age for the younger colluvia can be derived from an archaeological site in the toe-A maximum age for the younger colluvia can be derived from an archaeological site in the toeslope area near Venne ( slope area near Venne (ROST ROST & & WILBERS-ROST WILBERS-ROST 2011). At site Venne 2011 (Fig.…”

Section: Age Of the Sediments Age Of The Sedimentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Holocene Sediment Dynamics in the Vicinity of a Roman battlefield near Osnabrück (NW-Germany)

Bussmann¹,

Stele²,

Härtling³

et al. 2014

zfg_suppl

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract. Abstract. The interpretation of the Holocene sediment dynamics at Mount Kalkriese in the WiehengebirgeThe interpretation of the Holocene sediment dynamics at Mount Kalkriese in the Wiehengebirge mountains (northwestern Germany) shows that the onset and the extent of human land use corresponds well mountains (northwestern Germany) shows that the onset and the extent of human land use corresponds well with most colluvial archives in Central European loess regions: The onset of soil erosion in the Wiehengewith most colluvial archives in Central European loess regions: The onset of soil erosion in the Wiehengebirge mountains started during the Early Neolithic period. For the Bronze Age, erosion and colluviation are birge mountains started during the Early Neolithic period. For the Bronze Age, erosion and colluviation are documented as well. A considerable increase of soil erosion with correlated reworking of colluvial sediments documented as well. A considerable increase of soil erosion with correlated reworking of colluvial sediments was found since Roman times, indicated by the burial of Germanic artifacts of Roman Age at the toe-slopes. was found since Roman times, indicated by the burial of Germanic artifacts of Roman Age at the toe-slopes. Unfortunately, no absolute ages exist for the post roman period. However, in analogy to other sites it can be Unfortunately, no absolute ages exist for the post roman period. However, in analogy to other sites it can be assumed that highest erosion rates occurred during the Middle Ages. assumed that highest erosion rates occurred during the Middle Ages.This study also shows typical problems when using the soilscape model for calculating the sediment This study also shows typical problems when using the soilscape model for calculating the sediment budget: since truncated soil profi les are used to model eroded volumes, only minimum soil erosion is budget: since truncated soil profi les are used to model eroded volumes, only minimum soil erosion is mapped. This can lead to a considerable discrepancy between eroded and accumulated volumes. Therefore, mapped. This can lead to a considerable discrepancy between eroded and accumulated volumes. Therefore, we have to assume that soil erosion at the plateau and in upslope areas at Mount Kalkriese was much higher we have to assume that soil erosion at the plateau and in upslope areas at Mount Kalkriese was much higher than predicted by the soilscape model. In addition, extensive anthropogenic accumulation soils (Plaggen than predicted by the soilscape model. In addition, extensive anthropogenic accumulation soils (Plaggen soils) were deposited in the downslope areas, thereby increasing the discrepancy between erosion and acsoils) were deposited in the downslope areas, thereby increasing the discrepancy between erosion and accumulation volumes. cumulation volumes.The combination of mapping erosion and accumulation with augerings and trenches, calculation of the The combination of mapping erosion and accumulation with augerings...

show abstract

Kalkriese – Archäologische Spuren einer römischen Niederlage

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

On the representation of places

On the representation of places

La mémoire de la conquête de la Germanie autour des castra du Rhin. L’exemple des camps et des canabae de Xanten, Bonn, Strasbourg et Windisch

Holocene Sediment Dynamics in the Vicinity of a Roman battlefield near Osnabrück (NW-Germany)

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About