]]>https://www.worldtreeproject.org/document/1127
Citation:
Milek, K. B. (2007). Houses and households in early Icelandic society: geoarchaeology and the interpretation of social space (doctoral thesis).]]>2016-08-05T02:33:13-07:00
Title
Thesis: Houses and households in early Icelandic society: geoarchaeology and the interpretation of social space
Subject
Thesis
Description
Milek's thesis on using archaeological data as supporting evidence in the debate on how early Icelandic society was constituted and organised, and how it developed over its first 200 years. The thesis is available to download at the item's hyperlink.
Citation:
Milek, K. B. (2007). Houses and households in early Icelandic society: geoarchaeology and the interpretation of social space (doctoral thesis).
Information Board outside the reconstructed farmhouse (Herjólfsbær) at Herjólfsdalur, Heimaey
Subject
Reconstructed Building
Description
The valley of Herjólfsdalur was excavated in the 1970s, with the oldest remains dated to the ninth century: a century older than the first inhabitant (Herjólfur Bárðarson) mentioned in the historical records. This reconstructed farmhouse is located in the same valley and is intended to illustrate the architectural style of the settlement period.
Interior of the Reconstructed Farmhouse (Herjólfsbær) at Herjólfsdalur, Heimaey
Subject
Reconstructed building
Description
The valley of Herjólfsdalur was excavated in the 1970s, with the oldest remains dated to the ninth century: a century older than the first inhabitant (Herjólfur Bárðarson) mentioned in the historical records. This reconstructed farmhouse is located in the same valley and is intended to illustrate the architectural style of the settlement period.
Reconstructed Farmhouse (Herjólfsbær) at Herjólfsdalur, Heimaey
Subject
Reconstructed Building
Description
The valley of Herjólfsdalur was excavated in the 1970s, with the oldest remains dated to the ninth century: a century older than the first inhabitant (Herjólfur Bárðarson) mentioned in the historical records. This reconstructed farmhouse is located in the same valley and is intended to illustrate the architectural style of the settlement period.