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    KNV01105 Egemosegård:Beretning for arkæologisk forundersøgelse og egentlig undersøgelse af bebyggelse fra neolitikum, bronzealder og førromersk jernalder og grave fra førromersk jernalder

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    Beretning for arkæologisk undersøgelse af grave og bebyggelsesspor fordelt på søgegrøfter og fem udgravningsfelter med et samlet areal på 63.494 m2. Undersøgelsens hovedresultater angiver tre temporale tyngdepunkter: to- og treskibede hustomter og gruber fra neolitikum ca. 3900 f.Kr. til 1900 f.Kr..; treskibede hustomter, gruber, en brønd og kogegruber fra ældre bronzealder per. II til yngre bronzealder per. IV ca. 1500 f.Kr.. til 1000 f.Kr.; bebyggelse med treskibede hustomter, gruber, kogegruber og urnegrave fra mellemste førromersk jernalder per. 2 til yngre førromersk jernalder per. 3A ca. 350 f.Kr.. til 75 f.Kr.. Lokalitetens kronologi er baseret på en serie C14 dateringer. I udgravningsperioden deltog BA Anne Viuf, BA Isabella Uhlott, BA Jesper Bork og cand.mag. Francesco Denaro. Udgravningen blev gennemført for Museum Sydøstdanmark i august til november 2022

    Anmeldelse af Jakob Ørnbjerg: Købmanden, apotekeren og enkerne

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    The Matter of Relations:a critical materialist approach to place attachment and regeneration through a Danish social housing estate

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    Recently, ‘place attachment’ has become relevant in understanding social and socio-spatial disruptions in the wake of increased urban regeneration programs following the European transition to neoliberalist policies. Taking seriously the profound social disruptions that regeneration projects may cause, regenerative policies are problematic because they imply that spatial transformations will have only positive effects on social life. Applying a critical materialist perspective, we unfold how residents of a Danish social housing estate relate to one another through the material and spatial properties of specific architectural elements. We demonstrate how the physical environment is profoundly intertwined with the social, both relationally and ontologically, producing particular understandings of the world and enabling specific social relations and social orderings to form. Scrutinizing residents’ sentiments of place attachment in light of spatial regeneration, we show how changes to key elements in the built environment may have non-resolvable consequences for local social lives and render regeneration projects devastating to residents’ attachments to their neighborhood

    Yngre germanertids hjelmfragmenter fra Lillebro ved Lejre

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    Art, Agriculture and Colonialism:Revisiting Nineteenth-Century Danish Landscape Painting in Museums

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    In recent times, thinkers from formerly colonized regions have increasingly argued that empires have employed agriculture as a tool of colonization. Amitav Ghosh, an Indian writer and social anthropologist, has argued that Europeans have been shaping the world through terraforming that included agriculture, and Indian farmer and writer Vandana Shiva has connected monocultures to colonialism. Concurrently, the United Nations has emphasized the correlation between our land cultivation practices and the climate and biodiversity crises. This chapter examines how nineteenth-century landscape paintings in the collection of the Statens Museum for Kunst (SMK, National Gallery of Denmark) have shaped and still shape perspectives on agriculture to explore the complex dynamics between colonial practices and environmental consequences

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