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Norwegian Archaeological Review

@norwegianreview.bsky.social
91 followers 69 following 18 posts

Norwegian Archaeological Review is an international journal with particular emphasis on archaeological theory, method and practice. 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/journals/sarc20

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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 31/08/2026
Norwegian Archaeological Review, Volume 59, Issue 1 (2026) is now out! 🏺 #Archaeology 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/toc/sarc20/5...
tandfonline.com
Norwegian Archaeological Review
Volume 59, Issue 1 of Norwegian Archaeological Review
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 15/08/2026
Nancy Wicker reviews “Gendering the Nordic Past: Dialogues between Perspectives”, by Unn Pedersen, Marianne Moen and Lisbeth Skogstrand (eds.). 🏺 #Archaeology 📚 #BookReview 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
Gendering the Nordic Past: Dialogues between Perspectives
Published in Norwegian Archaeological Review (Ahead of Print, 2026)
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Reposted by Norwegian Archaeological Review
Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Rannveig Þórhallsdóttir explores how sedimentary ancient DNA #sedaDNA can be reimagined through a #more-than-human lens in this visual essay, offering a fresh perspective on environmental data in an Icelandic fjord. #openaccess 🏺 #Archaeology 📷 #VisualEssay 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
Interpreting sedaDNA: A More-Than-Human Perspective from Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
Research on sedaDNA has developed quickly over the last decade. This five strata visual essay looks at sedaDNA interpretation from a more-than-human and ‘being with’ perspective on humans and nonhu...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Rannveig Þórhallsdóttir explores how sedimentary ancient DNA #sedaDNA can be reimagined through a #more-than-human lens in this visual essay, offering a fresh perspective on environmental data in an Icelandic fjord. #openaccess 🏺 #Archaeology 📷 #VisualEssay 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
Interpreting sedaDNA: A More-Than-Human Perspective from Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
Research on sedaDNA has developed quickly over the last decade. This five strata visual essay looks at sedaDNA interpretation from a more-than-human and ‘being with’ perspective on humans and nonhu...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
Susan Greaney reviews «The Early Neolithic of Northern Europe: New Approaches to Migration, Movement and Social Connection” by D. Hofmann, V. Cummings, M. Bjørnevad-Ahlqvist & R. Iversen (eds.). 🏺 #Archaeology 📚 #BookReview 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
The Early Neolithic of Northern Europe: New Approaches to Migration, Movement and Social Connection
Published in Norwegian Archaeological Review (Ahead of Print, 2026)
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
Drawing on personal experience, photography, and archaeology, Paulina Blaesild explores #Mesolithic wetland #place-making in this visual essay set in Finnmark, Norway. 🏺 #Archaeology 📷 #visualessay 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
Points of Return: Place-Making in Finnmark
This essay collects four places from a journey in Kirkenes, eastern Finnmark, Norway, in September 2024. As part of a PhD project on Mesolithic wetland place-making, the visit focused on exploring ...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
In honour of Professor Brit Solli who passed April 6th 2026, we have published a NAR collection of her articles that highlight her contributions in Nordic archaeology and beyond: 🏺 #Archaeology 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/journals/sar...
tandfonline.com
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
Dylan Ryder reviews “The Vikings in the Hebrides” by Niall Sharples. 🏺 #Archaeology 📚 #BookReview 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
The Vikings in the Hebrides
Published in Norwegian Archaeological Review (Ahead of Print, 2026)
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
Reconsidering the origin of Culture-Historical Archaeology, Adam Andersson explores the ideas of Johann Gottfried Herder in this new article. 🏺 #Archaeology 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
Johann Gottfried Herder and Archaeology: The Overlooked Origin of Culture-Historical Archaeology?
This paper examines the possible intellectual relationship between Johann Gottfried Herder’s historical philosophy and the development of culture-historical archaeology in the late 19th and early 2...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 24/05/2026
From inland furnaces to coastal markets, Frøydis Veseth and colleagues reveals how intermediaries, like a powerful blacksmith at Heggtveit, turned southern Norway’s #medieval iron boom into a high-value infrastructure worth hundreds of cattle. 🏺 #Archaeology 🔗 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
Intermediaries and Profiteers: The Role of Middlemen in the Iron Trade in Early Medieval Norway
Inland areas of southern Norway produced an estimated 190 000 tonnes of bloomery iron between AD 800–1350. An efficient way for iron to reach markets in coastal Norway and overseas was through a sy...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 14/04/2026
Rethinking #earlymedieval urbanism at Ipswich, Brandon Fathy uses New Materialism in this new article to show how cities emerged not from top-down planning but through dynamic “distributed agency” between people, materials, and landscapes shaping everyday life. doi.org/10.1080/0029...
doi.org
The Road to Urban Emergence is Paved with Material Negotiations: A New Materialist Analysis of Early Medieval Ipswich
This study applies New Materialist theory to examine early medieval urban emergence at Ipswich (Gipeswic), challenging traditional models that privilege elite agency and linear development. Through...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 18/12/2025
What is really a jug? Read more about non-dualistic frameworks and how they relate to medieval bearded mask jugs in this open acces paper by L. M. Fuglevik: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.... Illustration: Scarborough ware Phase II jug (C37175/G71,373) (Museum of Cultural History)
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 29/08/2025
Women figure in Denmark's elite Bronze Age oak coffin burials - but were they 'foreign women' (Fremde frau), victoms of warfare, or traders? www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.... Photo: The Skrydstrup woman, Fig. 3 in Eikeland 2025 (above link)
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 22/08/2025
This study of oak ship timbers from Viking ship burials in Norway showed that the Grønhaug ship is much older than previously thought, ready more in the open access paper by Daly, Kimball and Bill: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
A boulder stone on top of the monumental Grønhaug mound at Karmøy, western Norway.
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 21/08/2025
Not familiar with 'the plant turn' in archaeology? Here is an excellent introduction by B. Taylor - and it's open access!
tandfonline.com
Living Amongst and with Trees: Botanical Agency and the Archaeology of Plant-Human Relationships
The last decade has seen a significant change in the way the humanities have approached the study of botanical life. Termed ‘the plant turn’, this questions traditional views of plants as a largely...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 20/05/2025
The Hølland site is a key to the development of #ceramic production, from the Late #Roman #IronAge (AD 200–400) and throughout the Migration Period (AD 400–550) in Norway. Read more in our most recent online publication:
tandfonline.com
Pyrotechnology in Turbulent Times: The Hølland Ceramic Workshop and Its Implications for Connectivity in Migration Period Western Scandinavia
This article presents key results of the excavations of the unique Hølland site in Ogna, Jæren in southwest Norway (cal. date range 203 BC–AD 553). Strategically located in a core region for cerami...
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Norwegian Archaeological Review @norwegianreview.bsky.social · 14/05/2025
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