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| Format: | Recurso digital |
| Sprache: | Dänisch |
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Zenodo
2015
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| Online-Zugang: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18935357 |
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| _version_ | 1866901071402631168 |
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| author | Henriksen, Mogens Bo |
| author_facet | Henriksen, Mogens Bo |
| contents | <p>In some Funen cemeteries from the Roman Iron Age weapons, personal equipment and tools have been <br>buried without connection to specific graves. In many cases the objects have been burnt and/or destroyed <br>before the deposition. At several cemeteries deposits of clay pots and in one case parts of a Roman bronze <br>cauldron have also been uncovered. These different types of deposits from the cemeteries are often publis<br>hed as cenotaphs or badly preserved graves. However, the handling of the objects and the circumstances <br>of the deposits have close parallels in sacrifices from settlements and wetlands. Therefore, it is tempting <br>to interprete at least some of the deposits from cemeteries as sacrifices, while others can be understood <br>as the burial of objects which were considered "contaminated" or taboo. Seen in connection with other <br>structures in the Roman period cemeteries (funeral pyres, mortuary houses, roads, cooking pits, etc.) the <br>deposits reflect that burial sites were not used for funerals exclusively. They were central sites or scenes <br>where a diversity of activities related to burial rituals and ancestor cult were exercised</p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_18935357 |
| institution | Zenodo |
| language | dan |
| publishDate | 2015 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | Kenotafer, ødelagte grave eller ofringer? Deponeringer og andre aktiviteter på ældre jernalders gravpladser. Henriksen, Mogens Bo ARCHAEOLOGY Cremation iron age prehistoric denmark funeary rituals <p>In some Funen cemeteries from the Roman Iron Age weapons, personal equipment and tools have been <br>buried without connection to specific graves. In many cases the objects have been burnt and/or destroyed <br>before the deposition. At several cemeteries deposits of clay pots and in one case parts of a Roman bronze <br>cauldron have also been uncovered. These different types of deposits from the cemeteries are often publis<br>hed as cenotaphs or badly preserved graves. However, the handling of the objects and the circumstances <br>of the deposits have close parallels in sacrifices from settlements and wetlands. Therefore, it is tempting <br>to interprete at least some of the deposits from cemeteries as sacrifices, while others can be understood <br>as the burial of objects which were considered "contaminated" or taboo. Seen in connection with other <br>structures in the Roman period cemeteries (funeral pyres, mortuary houses, roads, cooking pits, etc.) the <br>deposits reflect that burial sites were not used for funerals exclusively. They were central sites or scenes <br>where a diversity of activities related to burial rituals and ancestor cult were exercised</p> |
| title | Kenotafer, ødelagte grave eller ofringer? Deponeringer og andre aktiviteter på ældre jernalders gravpladser. |
| topic | ARCHAEOLOGY Cremation iron age prehistoric denmark funeary rituals |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18935357 |