Vol. 5 (1985): Proceedings of the Third Nordic Conference on the Application of Scientific Methods in Archaeology, Mariehamn, Åland, Finland, 8–11 October 1984

Published: 1985-03-25

• Acknowledgements

  Högne Jungner

  5

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• Collaboration between archaeologists and natural scientists in Sweden

  David Damell

  11–13

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• The excavations on the castle hill in Pułtusk. New directions in archaeological research

  A. Gołembnik

  15–22

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• Comments on the use of radiocarbon dating in Finnish archaeology

  Joakim Donner

  23–30

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• The trade in Eidsborg hones over Skien in the Medieval period

  Siri Myrvoll

  31–47

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• Some new aspects of the Corded Ware culture in Central Europe

  P. Siemen

  49–55

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• Comparison between buried uncultivated and cultivated Iron Age soils on the west coast of Jutland, Denmark

  M. A. Courty, P. Nørnberg

  57–69

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• Interpretation and significance of urban deposits

  R. I. Macphail, M. A. Courty

  71–83

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• Project Eastern Svealand: Development of the Holocene landscape

  L. Brunnberg, U. Miller, J. Risberg

  85–91

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• The immigration and spread of spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) in Norway, traced by pollen analysis and radiocarbon datings, a preliminary report

  U. Hafsten

  93–100

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• Pollen values and field size: An experimental example from Hailuoto

  S. Hicks

  101–103

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• The vegetation- and farming-history of Forsand, Rogaland in SW-Norway illustrated by a pollen percentage diagram, a pollen frequency diagram and a pollen influx diagram

  H. I. Høeg

  105

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• Standard geological methods used on archaeological problems

  P. Nørnberg, M. A. Courty

  107–117

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• Eustatic fluctuations of the Baltic Sea in the Holocene

  119–125

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• Garaselet – Biostratigraphical studies of human impact during different periods of settlement from the Mesolithic to Medieval times

  A.-M. Robertsson, U. Miller

  127–140

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• New data on shoreline displacement and archaeological chronology in Southern Ostrobothnia and Northern Satakunta

  R. Salomaa, H. Matiskainen

  141–155

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• Bälinge mossar. Hunters and farmers during the Early and Middle Neolithic in Central Sweden

  A. Segerberg

  157–163

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• Humppila Järvensuo – a preinvestigation for an archaeological and palaeobotanical project in SW Finland

  M. Aalto, A. Siiriäinen, I. Vuorela

  165–177

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• Petroarchaeological and micropaleontologic classification of Finnish flinty materials: a critical review

  J.-P. Taavitsainen

  179–183

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• A short description of the use of stereodocumentation in archaeology

  B. A. Zachrisson

  185–190

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• Stratigraphic studies of farm mounds in North Norway

  Kerstin Griffin

  191–204

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• Carbonized seeds in postholes – a reflection of human activity

  R. Engelmark

  205–209

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• On the evidence derived from the anatomical analysis of wooden remains from archaeological excavation

  S. Wrobel, D. Eckstein

  211–216

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• An example of how a mammalian species may vary biometrically during different climatic conditions – A study of teeth of modern moose (Alces alces L.) together with teeth from dwelling sites in northern Sweden

  Elisabeth Iregren

  217–225

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• On relative quantification of faunal remains from archaeological sites

  E. During

  227–231

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• Archaeology of the Lake Mätäjärvi

  A. Pihlman, M. Ikäheimo, T. Tuovinen

  233–235

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• Paleolimnology of ancient Lake Mätäjärvi

  V.-P. Salonen, M. Räsänen, A. Terho

  236–246

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• The pollen data of Mätäjärvi, Turku, SW Finland

  I. Vuorela

  247–257

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• Plant remains from the ancient Lake Mätäjärvi in Turku, SW Finland

  T. Lempiäinen

  258–271

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• Osteological material from the Lake Mätäjärvi

  Timo Vuorisalo, Tapio Virtanen

  272–281

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• Oribatid mites in the Lake Mätäjärvi

  R. Niemi

  282–288

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• Archaeology and geophysics in West-Sweden

  Agne Furingsten

  289–298

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• Application of modern marine geological research methods in search and investigation of wrecks and other submerged objects

  A. Häkkinen

  299–309

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• Archaeomagnetic results from Finnish bricks and potsherds

  M. A. H. Leino, L. J. Pesonen

  311–312

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• The archaeomagnetic method and the cultural-historical dating of bricks from the churches of Espoo and Kirkkonummi

  Markus Hiekkanen

  313–319

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• Magnetic mapping of kiln remnants at Bistrup, Denmark

  Poul-Erik Jakobsen, Niels Abrahamsen

  321–328

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• Temper variations in ancient ceramics – technological or cultural origin?

  Birgitta Hulthén

  329–337

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• Chemical analyses of organic remains in archaeological context

  Birgit Arrhenius

  339–344

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• Exploratory data analysis: 'Soft' statistics for archaeologists

  Tapio Seger

  345–353

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• The Castle of Kastelholm – Medieval archaeology and natural sciences in a joint project

  Magnus Elfwendahl

  355–368

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• The Kastelholm phosphate survey

  Milton G. Nuñez

  369–372

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• The first radiocarbon measurements on organic material from Kastelholm and their interpretation

  I. U. Olsson

  373–377

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• Dendrochronology at Kastelholm

  Lars Löfstrand

  378–383

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• Dating of mortar and bricks from the Castle of Kastelholm

  E. Sonninen, H. Jungner, P. Erämetsä

  384–389

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• Neutron activation analysis of archaeological ceramics and related problems

  François Widemann

  391–400

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• The Selbjerg project: Investigation of Neolithic pottery by means of neutron activation analysis

  L. Højslet Christensen, K. Conradsen, S. Nielsen

  401–410

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• The analysis of trace element concentration in ancient objects by neutron activation analysis

  M. Lipponen, R. J. Rosenberg, R. Zilliacus

  411–414

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• On the classification of ancient slags by microstructure examination

  Erik Tholander, Stig Blomgren

  415–425

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• Diets of prehistoric humans – investigated with stable isotopes (C-13 and N-15)

  Henrik Tauber

  427–428

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• A new look at dendrochronology in Nordic countries

  John M. Fletcher

  429–440

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• Changes in settlements and landscape caused by early land use in SW Finland

  Ilkka Kukkonen

  441–442

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• The development of the cultural landscape in the Paimio River Valley as an historical and archaeological problem

  Esa Hiltunen, Jukka Luoto

  443–450

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• Archaeological excavations at Spurila, 1982–1983

  Jukka Luoto

  451–459

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• Grains and seeds from Younger Roman Iron Age excavations in Spurila

  Merja Seppä-Heikka

  460–461

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• Determination of soil phosphorus around the archaeological site in Spurila, Paimio

  Anneli Terho

  462–465

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• The archaeological inventory work in Spurila, Paimio compared with results obtained by phosphate mapping in the same area

  Henrik Asplund

  466–471

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• Development of vegetation and changes in landscape caused by traditional land use in the Paimio area

  Mirjami Tolonen

  472–479

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• What is an archeophyte?

  Ilkka Kukkonen

  480–488

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• Dendrochronology in Sweden

  Thomas Seip Bartholin

  489–497

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• Dendrochronological investigation in Norway

  Terje Thun

  499–500

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• Radiological dating of a floating dendrochronology from Bryggen in Bergen

  S. Gulliksen

  501

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• Carbon-14 dating by accelerator mass spectrometry: The coming of age

  Hans Henrik Andersen

  502

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• Applications of the mini C-14 counter to an archaeological problem: The Frobisher Bloom

  Garman Harbottle

  503–504

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• Radiocarbon dating with the Uppsala tandem accelerator

  Göran Possnert

  505–507

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• Ion beam analysis methods for determining major and minor element concentrations in artefacts

  Hans Henrik Andersen, Harry J. Whitlow

  509–519

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• The Durham TL ceramic dating service

  I. K. Bailiff

  521–526

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• Pollen analytical evidence for Iron Age origin of cup-stones in the Kerimäki area

  H. Simola, E. Grönlund, P. Huttunen, P. Uimonen-Simola

  527–531

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• Low-level gas multicounter for C-14 dating of small samples: Electronic, numerical and shielding optimisation

  L. Kaihola, H. Kojola, H. Polach, P. Mäntynen, J. Tervahauta, E. Soini

  533–537

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• Low-level liquid scintillation spectrometer for ß-counting

  H. Kojola, H. Polach, J. Nurmi, A. Heinonen, T. Oikari, E. Soini

  539–542

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• The examination of archaeometallurgical remains; some recent examples and conclusions

  R. F. Tylecote

  543–560

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• The Gundestrup cauldron identification of tool traces

  Erling Benner Larsen

  561–574

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• Thermoluminescence dating and its extension into the Palaeolithic

  M. J. Aitken, J. Huxtable, N. C. Debenham

  575–581

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• Thermoluminescence dating of pottery and burnt stones from Scandinavian archaeological sites

  Vagn Mejdahl

  583–590

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• Attempts with thermoluminescence dating of Bronze Age centra

  Sonja Wigren

  591–597

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• Thermoluminescent dating of the remains of ancient Estonian settlements by means of feldspar inclusion method

  G. Hütt, A. Molodkov, T. Moora

  599–503

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