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Dendrokronologisk undersøgelse af loftsbjælker i Vinterstuen på Rosenborg slot, København
No full textThe Continuation of a Civic Obligation? The Athenian Trierachy in the Late Third Century BCE
No full textWhile it is clear that third-centuryBCE Athens continued to maintain a fleet, albeit a much smaller one than in previous centuries, it is usually believed that the Athe-nian trierarchy had been abolished during the reign of Demetrios of Phaleron (318-308 BCE). However, an honorificdecree (I.Rhamnous 31) from Rhamnous, voted for a trier-arch by an association of sailors, gives evidence for the existence of a late-third-century BCE trierarchy, which preserved the basic features of its Classical predecessor. The Athe-nians continued to appoint trierarchs for year-long terms, expected them to serve in person and required them to pay for the maintenance of the ship in their care. The permanent assignment to the ship of a crew, which formed an association and acted as an agent of the Athenian state, represented an innovation
There and back again: local institutions, an Uruk expansion and the rejection of centralisation in the Sirwan/Upper Diyala region
No full textDuring the fourth millennium BC, public institutionsdeveloped at several large settlements across greaterMesopotamia. These are widely acknowledged as thefirst cities and states, yet surprisingly little is knownabout their emergence, functioning and demise.Here, the authors present new evidence of public institutionsat the site of Shakhi Kora in the lower Sirwan/upperDiyala river valley of north-east Iraq. A sequenceof four Late Chalcolithic institutional households precedespopulation dispersal and the apparent regionalrejection of centralised social forms of organisationthat were not then revisited for almost 1500 years.During the fourth millennium BC, public institutions developed at several large settlements across greater Mesopotamia. These are widely acknowledged as the first cities and states, yet surprisingly little is known about their emergence, functioning and demise. Here, the authors present new evidence of public institutions at the site of Shakhi Kora in the lower Sirwan/upper Diyala river valley of north-east Iraq. A sequence of four Late Chalcolithic institutional households precedes population dispersal and the apparent regional rejection of centralised social forms of organisation that were not then revisited for almost 1500 years
“Museer er kun for historiemennesker”. Fordomme, som stilladserings- og selvmestringsmetode
No full textDendrokronologisk undersøgelse af prøver udtaget fra bygning, Merdø 98, Merdø, Arendal kommune, Agder fylke, Norge
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PREMIS Digital Preservation Metadata Birds of a Feather
No full textThis BOF conversation will benefit individuals and institutions interested in implementing PREMIS metadata for the long-term management and preservation of their digital information, for both experienced implementers and those who have limited experience in implementation. Participants can be cultural heritage professionals, researchers, technology developers, professional educators, and anyone else involved in management and preservation of digital resources. For a fruitful discussion it is best to have a mixture of familiarity so new users can learn from existing users and vice versa, through a conversation facilitated by PREMIS EC members
