University of Oslo (UiO): FRITT (E-Journals)
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Vikinger og munker i nabolaget: De historiske linjer som en ressurs i skole-kirkesamarbeid og trosopplæring
No full textI et samfunn som blir mer pluralistisk og mangfoldig, kan betydningen av kunnskap om historiske røtter være mer betydningsfullt enn noen gang for den oppvoksende generasjon. Kirken besitter viktige ressurser for et lokalsamfunn med tanke på den lokale historieformidling. Den nye læreplanen gir kirken mulighet til å være en god samarbeidspartner for skolen innenfor flere fagområder. Men de historiske linjene er også viktige med tanke på trosopplæringen. Å kjenne historien til sin lokale kirke, å ha kunnskap om troens lange tradisjoner kan også skape nærhet til dåpens og fellesskapets betydning for hvert enkelt individ. Denne artikkelen handler om et breddetiltak vi i Nes kirkelige fellesråd arrangerte for 4.–6. klassinger høsten 2019. Tiltaket består av to samlinger, hvor den første samlingen er et undervisningsopplegg som i utgangspunktet videre er tenkt som et skole-kirkesamarbeid. Den andre samlingen bygger videre på kunnskapen fra første samling, men er et trosopplæringstiltak lagt opp som en samling hvor de voksne er medvandrere sammen med barna. Begge samlinger kan også brukes individuelt
Heading to the mountains with a spade and a trowel.
No full textThe author took part in the first comprehensive investigations along the watercourses in the South Norwegian mountain areas from 1958 and onwards. She looks back on the many previously unknown archaeological sites she has taken part in discovering and excavating: Stone Age sites from the Mesolithic and Neolithic Periods, Medieval house-sites and farm complexes, and Iron Age and Medieval iron extraction sites. Some of the results are compared to knowledge and opinions prevalent in the time before 1958, and some important improvements in fieldwork practices are briefly mentioned. 
Marianne Hem Eriksen: Architecture, Society and Ritual in Viking Age Scandinavia Doors, Dwellings, and Domestic Space.
No full textBokanmeldelse av Marianne Hem Eriksens bok, Architecture, Society and Ritual in Viking Age Scandinavia Doors, Dwellings, and Domestic Space.
 
Book Review: Rice, Stephen K. and Michael D. Maltz, eds. 2018. Doing Ethnography in Criminology: Discovery through Fieldwork. Cham: Springer.
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Nidarneset før Nidaros: Trondheims landskaps- og bosetningshistorie i perioden 500 f.Kr.-1000 e.Kr.
No full textThis article presents and discusses the range of prehistoric archaeological material derived from excavations in the medieval town of Trondheim. The town grew up on Nidarneset, a low-lying peninsula located at the point where the River Nid enters Trondheim Fjord. It became the site of Nidaros kaupang during the 10th century, but recent archaeological finds document the presence of an agrarian settlement since the early Pre-Roman Iron Age at c. 1500 BC. The Iron Age population lived in a natural environment created by combined formation processes throughout the period, including isostatic recovery, alluvial deposition and a landslide which covered part of the peninsula with a thick body of clay. The archaeological material is presented in the context of this dynamic process, demonstrating the close interaction of natural processes and human actors in the formation and use of the landscape. The settlement history is discussed in the wider context of local and regional developments during the Iron Age. The article’s chief aim is to provide for the first time a comprehensive overview of the settlement history of Nidarneset throughout the Iron Age, and to offer some tentative suggestions regarding how this may have contributed to the context in which the urban centre emerged.This article presents and discusses the range of prehistoric archaeological material derived from excavations in the medieval town of Trondheim. The town grew up on Nidarneset, a low-lying peninsula located at the point where the River Nid enters Trondheim Fjord. It became the site of Nidaros kaupang during the 10th century, but recent archaeological finds document the presence of an agrarian settlement since the early Pre-Roman Iron Age at c. 1500 BC. The Iron Age population lived in a natural environment created by combined formation processes throughout the period, including isostatic recovery, alluvial deposition and a landslide which covered part of the peninsula with a thick body of clay. The archaeological material is presented in the context of this dynamic process, demonstrating the close interaction of natural processes and human actors in the formation and use of the landscape. The settlement history is discussed in the wider context of local and regional developments during the Iron Age. The article’s chief aim is to provide for the first time a comprehensive overview of the settlement history of Nidarneset throughout the Iron Age, and to offer some tentative suggestions regarding how this may have contributed to the context in which the urban centre emerged
Naturmangfoldloven - vern av løse og "faste" kulturminner fra andre verdenskrig som del av særpreget og karakteren til landskapsvernområder
No full textOne of the main purposes of The Act of 19 June 2009 No.100 Relating to the Management of Biological, Geological and Landscape Diversity is to protect landscape diversity. Consequently, protection of cultural heritage is also an integrated part of the management of Landscape Protection Areas. Via a case study of the Second World War Luftwaffe storage site at Gjøkåsen, which is part of Øvre Pasvik Landscape Protection Area in Sør-Varanger Municipality, Troms and Finnmark County, the article discusses the difference between sites and objects and how this distinction may influence how or if remains from the Second World War gain legal protection under The Nature Diversity Act. The article concludes that in the future a potentially "greener" management of cultural heritage in Norway must employ an environmental approach where nature and culture are interwoven and not antonymic concepts.One of the main purposes of The Act of 19 June 2009 No.100 Relating to the Management of Biological, Geological and Landscape Diversity is to protect landscape diversity. Consequently, protection of cultural heritage is also an integrated part of the management of Landscape Protection Areas. Via a case study of the Second World War Luftwaffe storage site at Gjøkåsen, which is part of Øvre Pasvik Landscape Protection Area in Sør-Varanger Municipality, Troms and Finnmark County, the article discusses the difference between sites and objects and how this distinction may influence how or if remains from the Second World War gain legal protection under The Nature Diversity Act. The article concludes that in the future a potentially "greener" management of cultural heritage in Norway must employ an environmental approach where nature and culture are interwoven and not antonymic concepts
Ny læreplan – for åpen i mange retninger: Læreplan i kristendom, religion, livssyn og etikk (KRLE)
No full textBokmelding
No full textAnmeldelse av: Olof Franck & Mikael Stenmark (red). 2019. Konstruktiv religionskritik. Filosofiska, teologiska och pedagogiska perspektiv. Stockholm: Sanoma Utbildnin
The Ruler Image of the Fourth Century: Innovation or Tradition
No full textFollowing the chaotic third century, the new sole ruler, Constantine, was forced to re-think the image of the ruler. The soldier-emperor, and ultimately the Tetrarchic model, had failed. Constantine chose to go back to the portraits of the Hellenistic kingdoms and the Early and High Empire in the search for iconographical elements to create a new image more fitting to the Dominate. In his portrait, Constantine proclaimed himself king, and his portrait (or rather mask) became the model of future emperors. The new imperial mask had no Christian connotations, but it came to be the image of the Christian emperor. When Julian, the Apostate, tried to revive paganism, he had himself represented as a full-bearded philosopher. As was the case during the Principate, the imperial portrait was still a political manifesto, but in consequence of the trend of the later third century to obliterate what was left of traditional Roman verism in portraiture, the imperial mask created by Constantine left very little room for individuality. The imperial portrait could follow the style of the time, but the type was fixed. The Christian emperor could not be represented as a philosopher, as a sage, or be adapted to any other trends or diversities still found in private portraiture