ID169787-2 tuft overfor Jergul, Karasjok k., Finnmark. Rapport fra prøvegraving 2013

Excavation report (in Norwegian). Small-scale excavation of house-pit. An oval, 4,5 x 3,7 m, shallow house-pit was test-excavated by a 0,5 x 0,5 m field in the middle of the floor area. Several layers of charcoal, partly separated by sand-layser were observed in an assumed central hearth. No hearth-...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Published in:Septentrio Reports
Main Author: Skandfer, Marianne
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:Norwegian
Published: Septentrio Academic Publishing 2018
Subjects:
Dwelling site
House pit
hearth
multi-phase
Late Stone Age
Early Metal Age
Medieval period
inland archaeology
hunter-gatherer
Jergul
Karasjok
Norway
Sheffield
Finnmark
North Norway
Online Access:https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/SapReps/article/view/4327
https://doi.org/10.7557/7.4327
Description
Summary:Excavation report (in Norwegian). Small-scale excavation of house-pit. An oval, 4,5 x 3,7 m, shallow house-pit was test-excavated by a 0,5 x 0,5 m field in the middle of the floor area. Several layers of charcoal, partly separated by sand-layser were observed in an assumed central hearth. No hearth-stones or finds. RAdiocarbon dates point to at least two separate use-phases, one in the Late Atone Age c. 3800 BC) and one in the early Medieval period. A date from a previous test-pit could represent a third, intercepting, dwelling episode, alternatively a mixing of the two stratigraphically separable layers. A stone-lined hearth situated outside the house-pit was dated to 1880-1690 BC, i.e. Early Metal Age. Related publication:Blankholm, H. P. and Skandfer, M. (in press) House Pits in the Northern Interior. In: Skandfer, M., Blankholm, H. P. and Hood, B. (eds) Archaeological Perspectives on Hunter-Gatherer Landscapes and Resource Management in Interior North Norway. Equinox Publishing, Sheffield. Related reports:http://doi.org/10.7557/7.4331http://doi.org/10.7557/7.4324http://doi.org/10.7557/7.4336

Similar Items