Iron-Age-Danube - Monumentalized Early Iron Age Landscapes in the Danube river basin | Universalmuseum Joanneum (original) (raw)
Call for papers by Iron-Age-Danube - Monumentalized Early Iron Age Landscapes in the Danube river basin
IRON-AGE-DANUBE – CALL FOR PAPERS: EAA BARCELONA Please join our session about the protection ... more IRON-AGE-DANUBE – CALL FOR PAPERS: EAA BARCELONA
Please join our session about the protection and promotion of archaeological landscapes at the 24th annual meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA) in Barcelona, Spain, 5 - 8 September 2018!
This will be the largest convention of archaeologists in Europe this year, an excellent platform for your projects or studies about managment of archaeological landscapes.
Deadline for submission of abstracts is 19 February.
Willing to present? Please submit your abstracts via the EAA Barcelona 2018 website: https://eaa.klinkhamergroup.com/eaa2018/
More information on the EAA Conference: http://www.e-a-a.org/eaa2018
Magazine by Iron-Age-Danube - Monumentalized Early Iron Age Landscapes in the Danube river basin
Na bronastih posodah, ki jih imenujemo situle, so skrivnostne zgodbe v risbah, ki spominjajo na s... more Na bronastih posodah, ki jih imenujemo situle, so skrivnostne zgodbe v risbah, ki spominjajo na stripe.
Mitteleuropas vor etwa 3000 Jahren. Das Metall Eisen gab dieser Epoche ihren Namen, da es zu dies... more Mitteleuropas vor etwa 3000 Jahren. Das Metall Eisen gab dieser Epoche ihren Namen, da es zu dieser Zeit erstmals verwendet wurde. Von da an erzeugte man Werkzeuge und Waffen auch aus Eisen. Die Ältere Eisenzeit ist auch unter dem Begriff Hallstattzeit bekannt. Hallstatt ist ein Ort in Oberösterreich, wo schon seit langem Salz abgebaut wird. Salz war in der Eisenzeit eine wichtige Handelsware. Es war für die Menschen von großer Bedeutung, da es gegen andere Luxusgüter, beispielsweise Gold, getauscht werden konnte. Somit sorgte es für Wohlstand in Hallstatt.
The project "Monumentalised Early Iron Age Landscapes in the Danube river basin", abbreviated as ... more The project "Monumentalised Early Iron Age Landscapes in the Danube river basin", abbreviated as Iron-Age-Danube, is part of the Interreg Danube Transnational Programme (DTP) of the European Union. It focuses on the monumental archaeological landscapes of the Early Iron Age, characterised, for example, by fortifi ed hilltop settlements and large tumulus cemeteries, from the era between roughly the 9th-4th centuries BC, corresponding to the Hallstatt period. The project involves a partnership between twenty institutions from Austria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovakia and Slovenia, which also have the necessary expertise in archaeological heritage management and cultural tourism. It builds on a shared vision of and joint approaches to researching, managing and protecting complex (pre)historic landscapes and their integration into sustainable tourism. As part of the project, a new communication format was introduced in the Danube region: International Archaeological Camps in eight micro-regions. These camps offered a unique mode of combining research with public interest in archaeological heritage and scientifi c research. During the camps organised in Austria, Croatia, Slovenia and Hungary, several educational workshops and museum programmes focusing on experimental archaeology were developed and tested, particularly with the younger generation, in museums, archaeological parks and local schools. The reactions of the pupils and teachers to these events have been very positive. This is why we have decided to briefl y describe some of the workshops in this booklet for further use in schools and museums.
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https://www.iron-age-danube.eu/, 2019
The Iron-Age-Danube project (Monumentalized early iron age landscapes in the Danube river basin),... more The Iron-Age-Danube project (Monumentalized early iron age landscapes in the Danube river basin), co-financed by the Interreg Danube Transnational programme, is focused on the research, protection and sustainable touristic use of the archaeological heritage from the Early Iron Age in the Danube region. In the frame of the project two strategies, one on research and heritage protection and other on heritage promotion and touristic usage of archaeological landscapes, have been adopted. The strategies are combining a bottom-up analytical approach by incorporating the SWOT analysis from the eight micro-regions in four countries with a to-down approach by integrating the recommendations of the European Cultural Heritage Strategy for the 21st century (Strategy 21). The analysis showed 24 major challenges faced by the Iron-Age heritage, which can be tackled by 12 recommendations in the field of research and monument protection and 9 recommendations in the field of sustainable cultural tourism, divided to the S-D-K components introduced in the Strategy 21 and a newly established location component. Additionally, concrete courses of actions for stakeholders are listed, which enable practical implementation of recommendations. The strategies are accompanied by four national action plans for their implementation in Austria, Croatia, Hungary and Slovenia.
IRON-AGE-DANUBE – CALL FOR PAPERS: EAA BARCELONA Please join our session about the protection ... more IRON-AGE-DANUBE – CALL FOR PAPERS: EAA BARCELONA
Please join our session about the protection and promotion of archaeological landscapes at the 24th annual meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA) in Barcelona, Spain, 5 - 8 September 2018!
This will be the largest convention of archaeologists in Europe this year, an excellent platform for your projects or studies about managment of archaeological landscapes.
Deadline for submission of abstracts is 19 February.
Willing to present? Please submit your abstracts via the EAA Barcelona 2018 website: https://eaa.klinkhamergroup.com/eaa2018/
More information on the EAA Conference: http://www.e-a-a.org/eaa2018
Na bronastih posodah, ki jih imenujemo situle, so skrivnostne zgodbe v risbah, ki spominjajo na s... more Na bronastih posodah, ki jih imenujemo situle, so skrivnostne zgodbe v risbah, ki spominjajo na stripe.
Mitteleuropas vor etwa 3000 Jahren. Das Metall Eisen gab dieser Epoche ihren Namen, da es zu dies... more Mitteleuropas vor etwa 3000 Jahren. Das Metall Eisen gab dieser Epoche ihren Namen, da es zu dieser Zeit erstmals verwendet wurde. Von da an erzeugte man Werkzeuge und Waffen auch aus Eisen. Die Ältere Eisenzeit ist auch unter dem Begriff Hallstattzeit bekannt. Hallstatt ist ein Ort in Oberösterreich, wo schon seit langem Salz abgebaut wird. Salz war in der Eisenzeit eine wichtige Handelsware. Es war für die Menschen von großer Bedeutung, da es gegen andere Luxusgüter, beispielsweise Gold, getauscht werden konnte. Somit sorgte es für Wohlstand in Hallstatt.
The project "Monumentalised Early Iron Age Landscapes in the Danube river basin", abbreviated as ... more The project "Monumentalised Early Iron Age Landscapes in the Danube river basin", abbreviated as Iron-Age-Danube, is part of the Interreg Danube Transnational Programme (DTP) of the European Union. It focuses on the monumental archaeological landscapes of the Early Iron Age, characterised, for example, by fortifi ed hilltop settlements and large tumulus cemeteries, from the era between roughly the 9th-4th centuries BC, corresponding to the Hallstatt period. The project involves a partnership between twenty institutions from Austria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovakia and Slovenia, which also have the necessary expertise in archaeological heritage management and cultural tourism. It builds on a shared vision of and joint approaches to researching, managing and protecting complex (pre)historic landscapes and their integration into sustainable tourism. As part of the project, a new communication format was introduced in the Danube region: International Archaeological Camps in eight micro-regions. These camps offered a unique mode of combining research with public interest in archaeological heritage and scientifi c research. During the camps organised in Austria, Croatia, Slovenia and Hungary, several educational workshops and museum programmes focusing on experimental archaeology were developed and tested, particularly with the younger generation, in museums, archaeological parks and local schools. The reactions of the pupils and teachers to these events have been very positive. This is why we have decided to briefl y describe some of the workshops in this booklet for further use in schools and museums.
https://www.iron-age-danube.eu/, 2019
The Iron-Age-Danube project (Monumentalized early iron age landscapes in the Danube river basin),... more The Iron-Age-Danube project (Monumentalized early iron age landscapes in the Danube river basin), co-financed by the Interreg Danube Transnational programme, is focused on the research, protection and sustainable touristic use of the archaeological heritage from the Early Iron Age in the Danube region. In the frame of the project two strategies, one on research and heritage protection and other on heritage promotion and touristic usage of archaeological landscapes, have been adopted. The strategies are combining a bottom-up analytical approach by incorporating the SWOT analysis from the eight micro-regions in four countries with a to-down approach by integrating the recommendations of the European Cultural Heritage Strategy for the 21st century (Strategy 21). The analysis showed 24 major challenges faced by the Iron-Age heritage, which can be tackled by 12 recommendations in the field of research and monument protection and 9 recommendations in the field of sustainable cultural tourism, divided to the S-D-K components introduced in the Strategy 21 and a newly established location component. Additionally, concrete courses of actions for stakeholders are listed, which enable practical implementation of recommendations. The strategies are accompanied by four national action plans for their implementation in Austria, Croatia, Hungary and Slovenia.