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Antiquities. --- Architecture, Viking. --- Architecture, Viking. --- Bouwkunde. --- Hausbau. --- Nederzettingen. --- Vikings --- Vikings --- Dwellings --- Dwellings. --- Geschichte 800-1050. --- Denmark --- Denmark. --- Dänemark. --- Antiquities.
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In this book, Marianne Hem Eriksen explores the social organization of Viking Age Scandinavia through a study of domestic architecture, and in particular, the doorway. A highly charged architectural element, the door is not merely a practical, constructional solution. Doors control access, generate movement, and demark boundaries, yet also serve as potent ritual objects. For this study, Eriksen analyzes and interprets the archaeological data of house remains from Viking Age Norway, which are here synthesized for the first time. Using social approaches to architecture, she demonstrates how the domestic space of the Viking household, which could include masters and slaves, wives and mistresses, children and cattle, was not neutral. Quotidian and ritual interactions with, through, and orchestrated by doorways prove to be central to the production of a social world in the Viking Age. Eriksen's book challenges the male-dominated focus of research on the Vikings and expands research questions beyond topics of seaborne warriors, trade, and craft.
Architecture, Viking --- Architecture and society --- Domestic space --- Doorways --- Portals --- Architecture --- Doors --- Porches --- Architecture, Domestic --- Space (Architecture) --- Room layout (Dwellings) --- Architecture and sociology --- Society and architecture --- Sociology and architecture --- Viking architecture --- Themes, motives. --- History --- Social aspects --- Details --- Human factors
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The Wood Quay – Fishamble Street archaeological excavations were a constant media story throughout the 1970s and ‘80s when the threat of official destruction brought thousands of protestors onto the streets of Dublin. Although this highly-publicised protest failed to “Save Wood Quay”, it did force the most extensive urban excavations ever undertaken in Europe that yielded more unprecedented data about town layout in Dublin 1000 years ago than about any other European Viking town of the time. Dozens of often near intact building foundations, fences, yards, pathways, and quaysides, as well as thousands of artefacts and environmental samples were unearthed in the course of the campaign. Pat Wallace, the chief archaeologist who directed the Wood Quay and Fishamble Street excavations, provides a detailed examination of the implications of these discoveries for Viking-Age and Anglo-Norman Dublin by placing them in their national and international contexts.Lavishly illustrated with over 500 colour images, maps, and drawings, and together with detailed descriptions and analyses of the artefacts, this pioneering study draws together all the finds and discusses them in the context of parallel discoveries in Ireland, Britain, Scandinavia and northern Europe with the historical, economic and cultural milieu of Hiberno-Scandinavian Dublin in background focus.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Viking antiquities --- Architecture, Viking --- Vikings --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Antiquités viking --- Architecture viking --- Wood Quay Site (Dublin, Ireland) --- Ireland --- Wood Quay (Dublin, Irlande : Site archéologique) --- Irlande --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Antiquités vikings Irlande Dublin --- Antiquités vikings Irlande Dublin (Irlande) --- Excavations (Archaeology) Ireland Dublin --- Fouilles (Archéologie) Irlande Dublin --- Fouilles archéologiques Irlande Dublin (Irlande) --- Ireland Dublin --- Ireland Dublin Wood Quay Site --- Viking antiquities Ireland Dublin --- Wood Quay (Irelande ; site archéologique)
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