Bromme genbesøgt: Når ældre arkæologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

Bromme genbesøgt : Når ældre arkæologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske. / Solberg, Gustav Hejlesen.

I: Kuml: Årbog for Jysk Arkæologisk Selskab, Bind 2022, 2023, s. 7-26.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Solberg, GH 2023, 'Bromme genbesøgt: Når ældre arkæologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske', Kuml: Årbog for Jysk Arkæologisk Selskab, bind 2022, s. 7-26. <https://unipress.dk/udgivelser/k/kuml-2022/>

APA

Solberg, G. H. (2023). Bromme genbesøgt: Når ældre arkæologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske. Kuml: Årbog for Jysk Arkæologisk Selskab, 2022, 7-26. https://unipress.dk/udgivelser/k/kuml-2022/

Vancouver

Solberg GH. Bromme genbesøgt: Når ældre arkæologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske. Kuml: Årbog for Jysk Arkæologisk Selskab. 2023;2022:7-26.

Author

Solberg, Gustav Hejlesen. / Bromme genbesøgt : Når ældre arkæologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske. I: Kuml: Årbog for Jysk Arkæologisk Selskab. 2023 ; Bind 2022. s. 7-26.

Bibtex

@article{156dea3c0d4d449ebbe917a27e919e85,
title = "Bromme genbes{\o}gt: N{\aa}r {\ae}ldre ark{\ae}ologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske",
abstract = "State prosecutor and amateur archaeologist Erik Westerby had a dream of discovering Denmark{\textquoteright}s first Palaeolithic settlement. He energetically and systematically searched the soil and relief maps of Denmark to find his {\textquoteleft}needle in a haystack{\textquoteright}. Finally, in 1944, he struck gold when he discovered a Late Palaeolithic settlement at Bromme, northwest of Sor{\o}. But all was not well. Westerby fell ill and was obliged to let Therkel Mathiassen of the National Museum of Denmark handle the excavation of the site, which he undertook in 1945. Unhappy with Mathiassen{\textquoteright}s methods, Westerby continued to excavate at Bromme until 1950. The site was then left untouched till 2021, when the old excavation was reopened. This article examines the feud between Westerby and Mathiassen in light of the recent excavation. Archival work and the unique opportunity to re-excavate prior excavations made it possible to see that Westerby was correct in most of his critique of Mathiassen{\textquoteright}s methods, which casts doubt on the later research that has been based on Mathiassens{\textquoteright}s work. ",
author = "Solberg, {Gustav Hejlesen}",
year = "2023",
language = "Dansk",
volume = "2022",
pages = "7--26",
journal = "Kuml: {\AA}rbog for Jysk Ark{\ae}ologisk Selskab",
issn = "0454-6245",
publisher = "Aarhus Universitetsforlag",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Bromme genbesøgt

T2 - Når ældre arkæologiske lokaliteter bliver historiske

AU - Solberg, Gustav Hejlesen

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - State prosecutor and amateur archaeologist Erik Westerby had a dream of discovering Denmark’s first Palaeolithic settlement. He energetically and systematically searched the soil and relief maps of Denmark to find his ‘needle in a haystack’. Finally, in 1944, he struck gold when he discovered a Late Palaeolithic settlement at Bromme, northwest of Sorø. But all was not well. Westerby fell ill and was obliged to let Therkel Mathiassen of the National Museum of Denmark handle the excavation of the site, which he undertook in 1945. Unhappy with Mathiassen’s methods, Westerby continued to excavate at Bromme until 1950. The site was then left untouched till 2021, when the old excavation was reopened. This article examines the feud between Westerby and Mathiassen in light of the recent excavation. Archival work and the unique opportunity to re-excavate prior excavations made it possible to see that Westerby was correct in most of his critique of Mathiassen’s methods, which casts doubt on the later research that has been based on Mathiassens’s work.

AB - State prosecutor and amateur archaeologist Erik Westerby had a dream of discovering Denmark’s first Palaeolithic settlement. He energetically and systematically searched the soil and relief maps of Denmark to find his ‘needle in a haystack’. Finally, in 1944, he struck gold when he discovered a Late Palaeolithic settlement at Bromme, northwest of Sorø. But all was not well. Westerby fell ill and was obliged to let Therkel Mathiassen of the National Museum of Denmark handle the excavation of the site, which he undertook in 1945. Unhappy with Mathiassen’s methods, Westerby continued to excavate at Bromme until 1950. The site was then left untouched till 2021, when the old excavation was reopened. This article examines the feud between Westerby and Mathiassen in light of the recent excavation. Archival work and the unique opportunity to re-excavate prior excavations made it possible to see that Westerby was correct in most of his critique of Mathiassen’s methods, which casts doubt on the later research that has been based on Mathiassens’s work.

M3 - Tidsskriftartikel

VL - 2022

SP - 7

EP - 26

JO - Kuml: Årbog for Jysk Arkæologisk Selskab

JF - Kuml: Årbog for Jysk Arkæologisk Selskab

SN - 0454-6245

ER -

ID: 372330423