Bianka Nessel | Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz (original) (raw)
Books by Bianka Nessel
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Das Institut für Altertumswissenschaften der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität blickt auf das Jahr 2... more Das Institut für Altertumswissenschaften der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität blickt auf das Jahr 2020 zurück und stellt ausgewählte Forschungstätigkeiten, Grabungsprojekte, Sammlungsneuigkeiten und Aktivitäten seiner Mitglieder vor. Auf 179 Seiten präsentieren sich die Arbeitsbereiche Ägyptologie, Altorientalische Philologie, Klassische Archäologie, Klassische Philologie, Vorderasiatische Archäologie, Vor- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie sowie die Verbundprojekte Graduiertenkolleg 1876 "Frühe Konzepte von Mensch und Natur", 40,000 Years of Human Challenges, GICC, ZASS, VARM, AG Kraftprobe Herrschaft und die Veranstaltung #explorer4aday.
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Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie , 2019
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RessourcenKulturen 8, 2018
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Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie 297
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chapters by Bianka Nessel
Xose-Lois Armada, Mercedes Murillo-Barroso and Mike Charlton (eds)., Metals, minds and mobility. Integrating scientific data with archaeological theory (Oxford 2018)., Oct 2018
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Papers by Bianka Nessel
Die Kunde, 2020
This paper reflects on J. Büttners thoughts about the origins of weighing.
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L. Boutoille, R. Peake (eds.), Metalworkers and their Tools: Symbolism, Function, and Technology in the Bronze and Iron Ages, 2023
The emergence of bronze tools in deposits and graves in Bronze Age Europe has for a long time bee... more The emergence of bronze tools in deposits and graves in Bronze Age Europe has for a long time been associated with craftsmen. The deposited tools belong especially to the toolkits of metalworkers and are therefore seen as indicators for the participation of metalworkers in events such as the depositing of bronzes. A closer look at the material shows however that the number of deposited tools in Bronze Age hoards is less than 3%. Most tools are multifunctional and are used for many different crafting activities. In contrast, there are only a few tools with a specific function. A functional analysis of tools in the Carpathian Basin, Central Europe, and southern Scandinavia could be an indication of the social status of craftsmen. The connection between artisans suggests that an in-depth study would further our understanding of their function and status, the crafting sphere they belonged to, and the materials they used. This study deals with questions about the occurrence and treatment of tools in deposits and graves. Furthermore, the handling of tools and their significance for Bronze Age craftsmen and their societies will be discussed.
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Jahresbericht IAW Uni Mainz 2022, 2023
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Antiquity, 2023
The Big Exchange project investigates large-scale exchange systems in Eurasia and Africa (8000-1 ... more The Big Exchange project investigates large-scale exchange systems in Eurasia and Africa (8000-1 BC). We concentrate on raw materials of known origin ('sourced finds'). Network analysis of tools and artificial intelligence methods are used to analyse the combined data sets. We invite broad collaboration on bimodal exchange networks.
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Archäologie in Deutschland, 2023
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Archäologie in Berlin und Brandenburg, 2021
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Metals, Minds and Mobility, 2018
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Quod erat demonstrandum - Vorgeschichtliche Studien Christopher F. E. Pare gewidmet / Studies in Prehistory dedicated to Christopher F. E. Pare, 2022
Freshwater shells appear repeatedly in animal bone assemblages at Late Bronze Age and Early Iron ... more Freshwater shells appear repeatedly in animal bone assemblages at Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age inland settlements, especially in the Polish and north-eastern German lowlands. This article discusses the first results from a recent find of several hundred freshwater mussels from the settlement of Lanke in the north German Barnim district. Its focus is shellfish consumption in this local Late Bronze Age community and the meaning of similar finds in a broader context.
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Jahresbericht der IAW Uni Mainz, 2020
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Jahresbericht IAW Uni Mainz, 2021
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J. Maran, R. Băjenaru, S.-C. Ailincăi, A.-D. Popescu and S. Hansen (eds.), Objects, Ideas and Travelers. Contacts between the Balkans, the Aegean and Western Anatolia during the Bronze and Early Iron Age. Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie 350 (Bonn 2020)., 2020
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Das Institut für Altertumswissenschaften der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität blickt auf das Jahr 2... more Das Institut für Altertumswissenschaften der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität blickt auf das Jahr 2020 zurück und stellt ausgewählte Forschungstätigkeiten, Grabungsprojekte, Sammlungsneuigkeiten und Aktivitäten seiner Mitglieder vor. Auf 179 Seiten präsentieren sich die Arbeitsbereiche Ägyptologie, Altorientalische Philologie, Klassische Archäologie, Klassische Philologie, Vorderasiatische Archäologie, Vor- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie sowie die Verbundprojekte Graduiertenkolleg 1876 "Frühe Konzepte von Mensch und Natur", 40,000 Years of Human Challenges, GICC, ZASS, VARM, AG Kraftprobe Herrschaft und die Veranstaltung #explorer4aday.
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Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie , 2019
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
RessourcenKulturen 8, 2018
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie 297
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Xose-Lois Armada, Mercedes Murillo-Barroso and Mike Charlton (eds)., Metals, minds and mobility. Integrating scientific data with archaeological theory (Oxford 2018)., Oct 2018
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Die Kunde, 2020
This paper reflects on J. Büttners thoughts about the origins of weighing.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
L. Boutoille, R. Peake (eds.), Metalworkers and their Tools: Symbolism, Function, and Technology in the Bronze and Iron Ages, 2023
The emergence of bronze tools in deposits and graves in Bronze Age Europe has for a long time bee... more The emergence of bronze tools in deposits and graves in Bronze Age Europe has for a long time been associated with craftsmen. The deposited tools belong especially to the toolkits of metalworkers and are therefore seen as indicators for the participation of metalworkers in events such as the depositing of bronzes. A closer look at the material shows however that the number of deposited tools in Bronze Age hoards is less than 3%. Most tools are multifunctional and are used for many different crafting activities. In contrast, there are only a few tools with a specific function. A functional analysis of tools in the Carpathian Basin, Central Europe, and southern Scandinavia could be an indication of the social status of craftsmen. The connection between artisans suggests that an in-depth study would further our understanding of their function and status, the crafting sphere they belonged to, and the materials they used. This study deals with questions about the occurrence and treatment of tools in deposits and graves. Furthermore, the handling of tools and their significance for Bronze Age craftsmen and their societies will be discussed.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Jahresbericht IAW Uni Mainz 2022, 2023
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Antiquity, 2023
The Big Exchange project investigates large-scale exchange systems in Eurasia and Africa (8000-1 ... more The Big Exchange project investigates large-scale exchange systems in Eurasia and Africa (8000-1 BC). We concentrate on raw materials of known origin ('sourced finds'). Network analysis of tools and artificial intelligence methods are used to analyse the combined data sets. We invite broad collaboration on bimodal exchange networks.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Archäologie in Deutschland, 2023
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Archäologie in Berlin und Brandenburg, 2021
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Metals, Minds and Mobility, 2018
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Quod erat demonstrandum - Vorgeschichtliche Studien Christopher F. E. Pare gewidmet / Studies in Prehistory dedicated to Christopher F. E. Pare, 2022
Freshwater shells appear repeatedly in animal bone assemblages at Late Bronze Age and Early Iron ... more Freshwater shells appear repeatedly in animal bone assemblages at Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age inland settlements, especially in the Polish and north-eastern German lowlands. This article discusses the first results from a recent find of several hundred freshwater mussels from the settlement of Lanke in the north German Barnim district. Its focus is shellfish consumption in this local Late Bronze Age community and the meaning of similar finds in a broader context.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Jahresbericht der IAW Uni Mainz, 2020
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Jahresbericht IAW Uni Mainz, 2021
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J. Maran, R. Băjenaru, S.-C. Ailincăi, A.-D. Popescu and S. Hansen (eds.), Objects, Ideas and Travelers. Contacts between the Balkans, the Aegean and Western Anatolia during the Bronze and Early Iron Age. Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie 350 (Bonn 2020)., 2020
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A. Kozubová/E. Makarová/M. Neumann (eds.): Ultra velum temporis. Venované Jozefovi Bátorovi k 70. narodeninám. Slovenská Archeológia. Supplementum 1 , 2020
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J. Maran, R. Băjenaru, S.-Cr. Ailincăi, A.-D. Popescu and S. Hansen (eds.), Objects, Ideas and Travelers Contacts between the Balkans, the Aegean and Western Anatolia during the Bronze and Early Iron Age, 2020
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D. Neumann, G. Woltermann, R. Gleser (Hrsg.), Spezialisierungen in der Bronzezeit. Archäologische Quellen und Modelle. Neolithikum und ältere Metallzeiten Studien und Materialien, 2019
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Digging in the past of Old Europe, 2019
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METALLA, 2018
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UISPP online journal, 2019
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Archäometrie und Denkmalpflege 2018: 20.-24. März 2018, DESY, Hamburg, Deutschland (ed. L. Glaser), 2018
Die Schwerter vom Typ „Apa“ werden als die ältesten frühbronzezeitlichen Schwerter Europas angese... more Die Schwerter vom Typ „Apa“ werden als die ältesten frühbronzezeitlichen Schwerter Europas angesehen. Sie haben eine weite Verbreitung vom nördlichen Karpatenbecken (Rumänien, Ungarn), über Mitteleuropa bis nach Skandinavien, was auf ein weitreichendes Austauschnetz in der frühen und der beginnenden mittleren Bronzezeit hindeutet. Ihr Ursprungsgebiet wird im Karpatenbecken vermutet, von wo aus sie als Exportstücke in die anderen Regionen gelangten. Es gibt jedoch auch lokale Imitationen außerhalb des Karpatenbeckens und es ist strittig, in welcher Beziehung ähnliche Schwertypen, wie der Typ „Valsømågle“, zu ihnen stehen. Die Schwerter von Typ „Apa“ haben gemeinsame typologische Eigenschaften; dennoch repräsentiert jedes Bronzeobjekt ein Unikat, da die Verzierung von Stück zu Stück unterschiedlich ist und auch die Formen der Klingen und Griffe variieren. Das absolute Alter dieser und nahestehender Artefakte liegt zwischen 1700 und 1500 v. Chr. und fällt damit in eine Zeit, in der in einer Reihe von europäischen Regionen bedeutende Veränderungen in der materiellen Kultur stattfanden. Daher ist es interessant zu untersuchen, ob die Zusammensetzung der Zinnbronze-Legierungen den typologischen Zusammenhang bestätigt oder ob unterschiedliche Werkstoffe zur Herstellung der einzelnen Objekte verwendet wurden.
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Archäologische Informationen, 2023
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Germania, 2022
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Prähistorische Zeitschrift 88, 2013, 274-279.
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Prähistorische Zeitschrift 83, 2008, 122-125.
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M. Wemhoff (Hrsg.), Festschrift für Alix Hänsel zum 63. Geburtstag und Abschied aus dem Museumsdienst. Acta Praehistorica et Archaeologica 46, 2014
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BRONZE AGE TIN is a multidisciplinary project funded by the European Research Council comprising ... more BRONZE AGE TIN is a multidisciplinary project funded by the European Research Council comprising archaeology, history, geochemistry, and geology, conducted by scientists from the University of Heidelberg and the Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum Archäometrie in Mannheim. The objective is to decipher the enigma of the origin of tin in the early bronzes by combining new archeological data and tin isotope ratios. These bronzes appear in a wide area stretching from the Aegean to the Persian Gulf, but this region is geologically devoid of any tin deposits.
The results of this research will be presented and discussed during four half-day sessions on geology and ore deposits, metallurgy and archaeology. In addition, there will be a welcome meeting on Wednesday evening, 14 March, a symposium dinner on Friday evening, 16 March, and the option for a tour through the Old City of Heidelberg on Saturday, 17 March 2018.
There will be only invited talks, but anyone interested is invited to participate the conference. Use the provided link for downloading the workshop programme and the registration form:
http://www.cez-archaeometrie.de/?p=1528
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