Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.

This paper aims to present an ongoing research project about the Sámi bear graves in Norway. The paper focuses on bear graves related to burial customs and rituals associated with cavities. It also addresses the fact that, as can be seen from the many Rock carvings, dated from 8000–2000 BCE, the bea...

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Main Author: Sommerseth, Ingrid
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:Norwegian Bokmål
Published: Historiskarkeologiska föreningen 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10037/24530
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record_format openpolar
spelling ftunivtroemsoe:oai:munin.uit.no:10037/24530 2023-05-15T18:14:50+02:00 Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion. The sámi bear graves - archaeological traces related to burial customs and rituals in Natural cavities Sommerseth, Ingrid 2021 https://hdl.handle.net/10037/24530 nob nob Historiskarkeologiska föreningen META - Historiskarkeologisk tidskrift Sommerseth IS. Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion. META - Historiskarkeologisk tidskrift. 2021:9-31 FRIDAID 1918971 2002-0406 2002-388X https://hdl.handle.net/10037/24530 openAccess Copyright 2021 The Author(s) Journal article Tidsskriftartikkel Peer reviewed publishedVersion 2021 ftunivtroemsoe 2022-03-30T22:58:17Z This paper aims to present an ongoing research project about the Sámi bear graves in Norway. The paper focuses on bear graves related to burial customs and rituals associated with cavities. It also addresses the fact that, as can be seen from the many Rock carvings, dated from 8000–2000 BCE, the bear was often portrayed as a vital and significant animal to people in prehistoric times. The background to the project is the study of 30 bear burial sites known in Norway. In general, these date from 300 CE to early modern period, 1700s. This makes this burial custom one of the longest surviving burial traditions in Europe spanning almost two millennia. Article in Journal/Newspaper Sámi samisk University of Tromsø: Munin Open Research Archive Norway
institution Open Polar
collection University of Tromsø: Munin Open Research Archive
op_collection_id ftunivtroemsoe
language Norwegian Bokmål
description This paper aims to present an ongoing research project about the Sámi bear graves in Norway. The paper focuses on bear graves related to burial customs and rituals associated with cavities. It also addresses the fact that, as can be seen from the many Rock carvings, dated from 8000–2000 BCE, the bear was often portrayed as a vital and significant animal to people in prehistoric times. The background to the project is the study of 30 bear burial sites known in Norway. In general, these date from 300 CE to early modern period, 1700s. This makes this burial custom one of the longest surviving burial traditions in Europe spanning almost two millennia.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Sommerseth, Ingrid
spellingShingle Sommerseth, Ingrid
Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.
author_facet Sommerseth, Ingrid
author_sort Sommerseth, Ingrid
title Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.
title_short Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.
title_full Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.
title_fullStr Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.
title_full_unstemmed Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.
title_sort den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion.
publisher Historiskarkeologiska föreningen
publishDate 2021
url https://hdl.handle.net/10037/24530
geographic Norway
geographic_facet Norway
genre Sámi
samisk
genre_facet Sámi
samisk
op_relation META - Historiskarkeologisk tidskrift
Sommerseth IS. Den samiske bjørnekultuen - arkeologiske spor til samisk historie og religion. META - Historiskarkeologisk tidskrift. 2021:9-31
FRIDAID 1918971
2002-0406
2002-388X
https://hdl.handle.net/10037/24530
op_rights openAccess
Copyright 2021 The Author(s)
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