Aktiviteter pr. år
Abstract
The discovery of more than 600 whole and fragmentary engraved stone plaques in the early third millennium BC infill from the ditches of a causewayed enclosure at Vasagård, on the Danish island of Bornholm, represents a unique find in Neolithic miniature art. Termed ‘sun stones’ in reference to the rayed images that characterise many of the plaques, the stones were deposited en masse over a short period. This article offers a fundamental classification of the rich imagery captured in the engravings and examines its potential function at a time of possible climatic crisis that impacted not just Bornholm but the wider northern hemisphere.
Originalsprog | Engelsk |
---|---|
Tidsskrift | Antiquity |
Vol/bind | FirstView |
Sider (fra-til) | 1-17 |
ISSN | 0003-598X |
DOI | |
Status | Udgivet - 16 jan. 2025 |
Emneord
- Det Humanistiske Fakultet
Aktiviteter
- 1 Foredrag og mundtlige bidrag
-
Da solen forsvandt fra Vasagård
Rune Iversen (Foredragsholder)
6 feb. 2025Aktivitet: Tale eller præsentation - typer › Foredrag og mundtlige bidrag
Presse/Medier
-
-
Ικέτες του Ήλιου: Όταν οι νεολιθικοί Ευρωπαίοι προσεύχονταν να σωθούν από την κλιματική κρίση
24/01/2025
1 element af Mediedækning
Presse/medie
-
An ancient volcano blotted out the sun, killing crops. People likely reacted by making "sun stones"
23/01/2025
1 Mediebidrag
Presse/medie
-
Neolithic Farmers May Have Buried These Mysterious Stones to Bring Back the Sun After a Volcanic Eruption
23/01/2025
1 element af Mediedækning
Presse/medie