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Edgar Ring
  • In der Techt 2a
    21335 Lüneburg
  • ++491606896755
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Die hier vorgestellten Projekte des Instituts für Vor-und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie der Universität Hamburg repräsentieren das breite Spektrum vielfältiger Aktivitäten und Forschungen von Lehrenden und Studierenden, die chronologisch... more
Die hier vorgestellten Projekte des Instituts für Vor-und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie der Universität Hamburg repräsentieren das breite Spektrum vielfältiger Aktivitäten und Forschungen von Lehrenden und Studierenden, die chronologisch von der Steinzeit bis in die jüngste Vergangenheit und räumlich teils weit über Norddeutschland hinaus reichen. Feldforschungen an Land und unter Wasser, Studienprojekte, Drittmittelvorhaben, Auswertungen älterer und neuerer Grabungen, Studien zur Geschichte des Faches, Geoprospektionen, Experimentalarchäologie, Herstellungs-und Gebrauchsspurenanalysen, 3D-Mikro-skopie und digitale Modellierungen zeigen, wie vielfältig die Vor-und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie an der Universität Hamburg tätig ist. Über all dies wird in diesem Buch exemplarisch und allgemeinverständlich berichtet.
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Today's town of Lüneburg goes back to several nudeuses: a settlement called Lüneburg at the foot of the "Kalkberg" (a limestone hill), on which the castle of the territorial lord was located, a settlement called "Modestorpe" with its... more
Today's town of Lüneburg goes back to several
nudeuses: a settlement called Lüneburg
at the foot of the "Kalkberg" (a limestone hill),
on which the castle of the territorial lord was
located, a settlement called "Modestorpe" with
its church St John dose to the Ilmenau River, a
saline and a potential harbour at the river. These
nudeuses are mentioned by written sources in
10th century AD while archaeological evidences
do nearly not exist. Primarily a period of merging
of these areas during the 12th and 13th century
could be identified by archaeological excavations.
Together with a first mentioning of town
gates, streets and elements of both derical and
urban infrastructure as weIl as dendrochronological
dates of buildings, archaeology is able to
illustrate the urbanity of Lüneburg around mid
14th century.
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