This publication presents advances in the archaeological surveying of iron production sites using geophysical methods and lidar ('light detection and ranging'). The papers published here were given at a workshop arranged by the NTNU University Museum in Trondheim on 12–13 March 2015.
After the workshop, the attendees were invited by the organising committee to publish their presentations as articles in the DKNVS (Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters) Transactions. After the workshop was held, some of the presentations have been published elsewhere, and for various reasons, some attendees were unable to submit their papers. Ultimately, four papers from the workshop constitute this publication, written by Jørgensen, Olesen, Risbøl and Gustavsen, and Stamnes, Stenvik and Gaffney. As the deadline for submitting manuscripts was late 2015, the articles generally do not include research on the respective topics published after 2015.
Author(s): Arne A. Stamnes, Ole Risbøl, Lars F. Stenvik (eds.)
Series: Transactions of The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters, 2019:2
Publisher: The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
Year: 2019
Language: English
City: Trondheim
The use of lidar and geophysical methods for locating and investigating prehistoric iron production sites in Scandinavia / Arne Anderson Stamnes, Lars F. Stenvik and Ole Risbøl 5
Iron smelting during the Late Iron Age in central Jutland / Martin Winther Olesen 17
Mapping early iron production features in woodland using remote sensing techniques / Ole Risbøl and Lars Gustavsen 35
A needle in a haystack – an infield survey for iron production sites / Roger Jørgensen 57
Magnetic geophysical mapping of prehistoric iron production sites in central Norway / Arne Anderson Stamnes, Lars F. Stenvik and Chris Gaffney 71