Human Development in Landscapes

OPEN WORKSHOP 14TH-18TH OF MARCH, 2011

Socio-Environmental Dynamics over the Last 12,000 Years: The Creation of Landscapes II

Social space and natural environment amplify the concept of landscape: different layers of human activities are visible in societal fingerprints on the environment. Global tendencies, regional developments, and local episodes interact in processes of human and environmental change. The development of social space is linked to ideological systems used by societies for economic reasons or ritual purposes. Thus, the study of landscapes does not only concern environmental, demographic, and social aspects but also ideological changes. A transdisciplinary effort of scientists and scholars is necessary to achieve a better understanding of societies beyond landscapes.

Within this framework the Graduate School is glad to invite senior and junior researchers to the Open Workshop: Socio-Environmental Dynamics over the Last 12,000 Years: The Creation of Landscapes II.

SESSION SCOPES

Session 1: Tells: Social and Environmental Space

session chair: Hans-Rudolf Bork, Robert Hofmann, Fevzi Kemal Moetz, Johannes Müller / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Mehmet Özdogan / Istanbul University, William A. Parkinson / Field Natural History Museum, Chicago, Pál Ratzky / Eötvös Loránd University of Budapest

Scope: Different factors like a high degree of sedentariness, dense house building and consequently, long term accumulation of architectural debris created from mud-based building techniques led to the emergence of tells during the Neolithic, Chalcolithic and Bronze Age in Middle East and South Eastern Europe. The session intends to bring together different approaches to tell studies in respect to the environmental and the social space of societies with this special form of human settlement. By means of case studies the interaction between tell settlements and their environment should be discussed, thus the impact of early communities on landscape as well as those elements in the landscape that favoured tell sites leading to long-living settlements. Furthermore, it is the goal to analyze how far intensive human occupation on limited space favoured the emergence of complex societies and how stable these societies were. On a wider perspective the situation of tells within the general settlement distribution of a region should be investigated in order to understand settlement dynamics. Questions of exceptional positioning and functions as landscape markers should therefore be discussed as well as issues of the creation of identity and territoriality.

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 1&bnsp:(pdf).

Session 2: Collapse or Continuity? Environment and the Development of Bronze Age Human Landscapes

session chair: Marta dal Corso, Wiebke Kirleis, Jutta Kneisel, Nicole Taylor, Verena Tiedtke / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Jean-Nicolas Haas / University Innsbruck, Kristian Kristiansen / University of Gothenburg, Anna Maria Mercuri / University of Modena

Scope: On a wide regional scale, cultural structures in Bronze Age societies underwent upheavals and severe changes. Two examples of social changes in the Bronze Age are the Aunjetitzer Culture in North Eastern Europe and the Terramare Culture in Northern Italy.

In Greater Poland and Brandenburg, Germany, the formation of the Middle Bronze Age is still unclear. Pollen analyses from the region show a strong decrease of human impact at the transition to the Middle Bronze Age. In the settlement Bruszczewo, Poland, environmental investigations point to over-exploitation of resources, extended erosion and water pollution at the end of the 18th and beginning of the 17th centuries B.C. as possible reasons for the abandonment of this site. We will discuss whether the results from this single site could be transferred and up-scaled to the Aunjetitzer Culture in general and thus explain the gap between the Early and Middle Bronze Age.

In the Terramare Culture (Northern Italy) we can observe a hiatus in settlement structures around 1400–1200 B.C. Different models for the abandonment of settlements have been suggested. What may have been common for several sites is that the carrying capacity of the environment in the surroundings was exceeded. While signs for climatic change and dry periods have been detected for single sites, a general explanation for the break of the Terramare Culture is still under debate.

Is it possible, in general, to explain continuity or breaks within Bronze Age societies in relation to environmental changes? What traces are visible in the archaeological material and in the palaeo-ecological records? Which are the suitable proxies to investigate? The aim of the session is to ponder social organisation and environmental aspects as possible causes and drivers for collapse or continuity during the Bronze Age.

Suggested questions for discussion in this session are:
Is it generally possible to explain continuity or breaks within Bronze Age societies with relation to environmental changes?

Do environmental changes necessarily have social implications? Or is it possible to study resilience, expressed as continuity in the archaeological record?

What are good indicators for changes and collapse in the archaeological material and palaeo-ecological records?

What are the issues involved in integrating these two lines of evidence and how might we overcome them? (e. g. chronology, scale, …)

How can we recognise and study gaps (indicated by the absence of human occupation) in Bronze Age?

Are there comparable changes in burials and settlement structures that indicate continuity or change in social relations?

Is there evidence for intentional changes in agricultural practices (changes in technology and new crops) or dietary composition?

Are there indications for landscape opening, erosion and changes in water quality? What proxies can be used to study these?

Are there indications for disease and malnutrition in society and can we link them to environmental change?

Are there general environmental patterns (e.g. Santorini eruption, climatic changes) which have cross-cultural, archaeologically visible, effects?

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 2 (pdf).

Session 3: Socio-Environmental Dynamics during the Roman Iron Age in Denmark and Germany - The Example of the Jutlandic Peninsula*

session chair: David Bergemann / CAU, Kiel, Claus v. Carnap-Bornheim / Office of the Preservation of Monuments in Schleswig, Hauke Jöns / Lower Saxony Institute for Historical Coastal Research
Invited speakers: Per Ethelberg, Orla Madsen, Lennart S. Madsen / Museum Sønderjylland, Haderslev, Claus von Carnap-Bornheim, Martin Segschneider and Ingo Lütjens / Office of the Preservation of Monuments in Schleswig

Scope: For decades the Danish settlement archaeology has revealed abundant evidence of Roman Iron Age settlements on the Jutlandic Peninsula, drawing a clear line along the state border to the southern German part, where equal sites appear more sporadically. It is arguable whether these results reproduce the historical reality or just different states of research. As landscape, preservation conditions and the range of archaeological activities are almost the same on both sides of the border methodical approaches seem to make the difference.
In this session three involved scientists from the Museum Sønderjylland in Haderslev, Denmark, and from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Schleswig, Germany, respectively, will take up positions regarding the results on Roman Iron Age settlement archaeology and correlative bog deposits as a key to socio-environmental dynamics in their area of research. Arranged in three Danish-German pairs each side will illustrate latest studies and methods applied to discuss earlier and recent achievements on the common subject. These dialogs will be composed as an open forum moderated by Hauke Jöns from the Lower Saxony Institute of Historical Coastal Research in Wilhelmshaven, inviting the audience to a lively discussion on this interdisciplinary and international subject.
*session 3 does not expect abstracts, but rather the active participation of the auditorium during the discussion.

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 3 (pdf).

Session 4: The Creation and Dynamics of Urban Landscapes - Networks and Interactions within Towns, around Towns and between Towns from the 12th to the 16th Century

session chair: Oliver Auge, Stefan Inderwies, Ulrich Müller, Gabriel Zeilinger / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Tom Scott / University of St. Andrews, Michel Pauly / University of Luxemburg, Jerzy Piekalski / University of Wroclaw, Armand Baeriswyl / Archäologischer Dienst des Kanton Bern/p>
Scope: The process of high-medieval urbanisation produced a new type of landscape on a scale unprecedented since Antiquity. The session will discuss the interactions between towns and their “Hinterland” on the one hand and the networks within the town on the other hand. We will focus on a subset of European “Städtelandschaften” in a diachronic and synchronic perspective. The discussion promises to deliver an innovative contribution to the investigation of medieval urbanisation processes which developed a particular dynamic as of the 12th century and continues to influence the picture of Europe until today. The agglomeration and interlinking of urban structures was of course launched by an increase in the number of pre-urban and urban settlements. We will therefore analyse their imbedding within natural environments but also the creation of social spaces and cultural practices.
For the addressed issues, numerous examples from different regions can be found and are to be presented. Regional landscapes portray different conditions and show various dynamics. Hence, it is to be expected that various measures were necessary to succeed in connecting an urban network to the respective landscape – which in return was transformed by that process.

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 4 (pdf).

Session 5: ‘As Time Goes by’? Monumentality, Landscapes and the Temporal Perspective

session chair: Martin Furholt, Martin Hinz und Doris Mischka / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Trevor Watkins / University of Edinburgh, and Alasdair Whittle / University of Cardiff

Scope: Long duration: one of the main characteristics of monumentality? According to common sense monuments are structures that are intended to last forever, to communicate distinct messages to future generations. This seems to be at odds with the observation that many monuments and monumental landscapes themselves have long biographies of different building and rebuilding processes, for example the megaliths of northern Europe. Monuments clearly change their appearance, and practices connected to the structures are also altered through time.
Moreover, they are incorporated in a landscape that is also a subject of dynamic processes. So we have to address the following questions: What information do we have about the construction history and the history of use of specific monuments, or monumental landscapes? How durable are monuments and how fixed are the meanings associated with them? What is the range of connotations observable in the ethnographic record? Do their meanings vary in societies of different organisational structures, e.g. during neolithisation, urbanisation, classical antiquity, medieval times, industrialisation etc? Is there a discrepancy between the intended and the actual, realised monumentality? Are our concepts of monumentality appropriate to understand e.g. megaliths, temples, memorials or how should we rephrase this term regarding the dynamic, processual nature of many monuments?

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 5 (pdf).

Session 6: Dynamics of Social Space, Social Resistance and its Reflection and Production in Landscape

session chair: Antonia Davidovic, Martin Hinz, Johannes Müller / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Matthew J. Liebmann / Harvard University, Susan Pollock / Free University Berlin / Binghampton, and Roberto Risch / Universitat Autònoma da Barcelona

Scope: Groups within societies use and transform social spaces according to their interests. In turn social space is often reflected visually in the organisation of landscape. Especially during transformation periods markers of power and oppsession are used to formulate individual or group ideologies in landscapes: landscape as a social construction is changing as a metaphor of social formation and division. The materialisation of social power in landscapes describes ideological dominance and social resistance. In consequence, social conflicts are visible in layers of landscape history.
Thus, the session aims at a reinterpretation of archaeological, ethnographic and historical sources and at an investigation of social landscape construction during times of change. Some topics: How are social differences displayed in landscapes? Is the burning of houses and the destruction of whole settlements due to social resistance? Is the destruction of burials due to ritual patterns, robbery or social upheaval? Are demographic changes results or triggers of social changes? How do these changing human patterns influence landscapes? How are environments used for social interests?
We are expecting presentations concerning:
- social differences and social change in societies and landscapes: the identification of proxies for social differences and resistance
- social and environmental change: access and property, resources and environmental problems
- research history and theory: why is research on resistance and landscapes absent in recent Western societies?

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 6 (pdf).

Session 7: Signal Synchronies and Asynchronies: Towards Supra-Regional Patterns in Interdisciplinary Palaeolandscape Research?

session chair: Doris Jansen, Marie Nadeau, Oliver Nelle, Vincent Robin, Bernhard Thalheim / CAU, Kiel

Scope: With increasing data quantities and qualities on past landscape changes questions of pattern detection also arise which go beyond a regional approach. Improved chronologies enable the data evaluation from different disciplines to address questions of synchronies and asynchronies of disturbances and changes of landscape dynamics under different determinisms. For that, an interdisciplinary effort is needed, which includes further improvement of dating of events, as well as data transformation so that signals recorded by different archives can be made comparable for the question of supra-regional patterns of landscape dynamics in interaction with human development.
In this session, we also intend to address the topic of advantages and disadvantages arising when interdisciplinary teams work in the same study areas. Thus, contributions also dealing with the issue of interdisciplinary team work in different spatial contexts are highly welcome.

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 7 (pdf).

Session 8: Natural or Anthropogenic - Dynamic and Mobility of Faunal Landscapes

session chair: Rémi Berthon, Aikaterini Glykou, Karina Iwe, Ben Krause-Kyora, Cheryl Makarewicz, Anja Prust / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Richard H. Meadow / University of Harvard; Ulrich Schmölcke / Centre for Baltic and Scandinavian Archaeology, Schleswig; Anne Tresset / CNRS, Paris

Scope: The animal world as an important feature of the landscape is now commonly taken into account in archaeological studies. One of the most important aspects of zooarchaeological studies is the impact of mobility on animal communities, human societies and landscapes. Research dealing with the manipulation of natural (animal) resources by human societies as well as with the difficulties inhered in the exploitation of dynamic and mobile animal populations is of first importance in understanding the creation of landscapes.
We aim to gather a wide range of disciplines to investigate various topics concerning the mobility of domestic and wild animal populations in a broad sense. Particular attention will be given to the impact of this mobility on human societies and landscapes (and vice versa). To reach this goal, we expect lectures dealing with zooarchaeology, archaeology, ethnoarchaeology, ethnology, molecular genetics, isotopic studies, spatial analysis, ecological modelling, entomology and other environmental sciences using examples from various geographic areas and chronological periods..

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 8 (pdf).

Session 9: Quantification and Modelling in Geo- and Economic Archaeology

session chair: Hans-Rudolf Bork, Stefan Dreibrodt, Rainer Duttmann, Andrej Mitusov, Wolfgang Rabbel, Ingmar Unkel / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Marina Fischer-Kowalski / University Klagenfurt, Peter Houben / University of Frankfurt a. M., Philip Verhagen / Free University of Amsterdam.

Scope: Significant improvements were made during the last years for a better understanding of complex interactions between natural and social systems. Tools were developed to couple the knowledge of natural and social sciences. First attempts were made to quantify energy and matter dynamics in socio-ecological landscapes since the rise of agriculture.
It is the aim of this session to present the state-of-the-art of methods which were developed for a quantitative and integrated analysis and the modelling of human-induced and natural energy and matter fluxes in landscapes and the following methodologies:
- Material flux analysis
- Modelling energy and matter fluxes in socio-environmental landscapes
- Methods for a qualitative and a quantitative identification of the spatial origin and the temporal dynamics of energy and matter in landscapes
- Analysis of spatial patterns of energy and matter in landscapes
- Analysis of the land surface as an archive of cultural landscape
- Quantification of matter dynamics by humans and by natural processes in landscapes
These methods will be reviewed and evaluated. Research gaps and research needs will be identified.

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 9 (pdf).

Session 10: Novel Technologies in Biomolecular Archaeology

session chair: Manuela Dittmar, Pieter Grootes, Melanie Harder, Ben Krause-Kyora, Esther Lee, Marie Nadeau, Almut Nebel, Christine Schuh, Susanne Schwarz, Nicole von Wurmb-Schwark / CAU, Kiel
Invited speakers: Johannes Krause / Department of Evolutionary Genetics, Max-Planck-Institut for Evolutionary Anthropology, Christopher Eizaguirre / IFM-Geomar, CAU Kiel, Eline Lorenzen / University of Copenhagen, Matthew Collins / BioArch, York

Scope: Information obtained from molecules such as DNA, isotopes, and lipids often relates to the most central questions in archaeology, such as chronology, population movement, domestication, and urbanization. Yet, limitations exist due to the survival of macromolecules in the archaeological material and, moreover, the sensitivity of the methods used for recovery and analysis. The field of biomolecular archaeology continues to develop at an extremely rapid rate and has benefited from recent interdisciplinary research involving chemistry, bioinformatics, biomechanics, physics, molecular biology, anthropology, genetics, ecology, and many others. Such synthesis provides an invaluable tool for unravelling human history.
This session provides the opportunity to bring together researchers across a wide range of disciplines to shed insight into the most recent and innovative techniques in biomolecular and isotopic research, and to further interdisciplinary collaboration.

For more information you can download the complete programme for session 10 (pdf).

WORKSHOP SCHEDULE

Monday 14th of March

11.00 - 13.30

Registration at the foyer of Building 3, Olshausenstr. 75

13.30 - 14.00
Welcome / Introduction

Gerhard Fouquet, President of the Christian-Albrechts-University of Kiel (CAU Kiel)
Johannes Müller, Speaker of the Graduate School "Human Development in Landscapes" (GS HDL, CAU Kiel)
Hans-Dieter Bienert, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG)
The Excellence Initiative with a Specific Look on Graduate Schools

Public lectures:

14.00 - 14.45

Nicki Whitehouse, Queen's University Belfast, Palaeoecology Centre
North West European Neolithic: Agriculture, Economy, Landscape and Chronology

14.45 - 15.30

Ingmar Unkel, CAU-Kiel, Institut für Ökosystemforschung
Stympalos - Environmental History and Landscape Perception

15.30 - 16.00 Coffee break

16.00 - 16.45

Antonia Davidovic, CAU-Kiel
Concepts of Human-Environment-Relationships

16.45 - 17.30

Helle Vandkilde, Aarhus University, Department of Anthropology, Archaeology and Linguistics
"Travelling Cultures" in Theoretical and Archaeological Perspective

17.30 - 18.15

Klaus Schmidt, Orient Department, DAI, Berlin
Göbekli Tepe – A Pre-Pottery Neolithic Sanctuary in the North Mesopotamian Landscape

19.30 Ice-breaker

Venue: Leibniz Labor, Max-Eyth-Str. 11-13

	Tue. 15	Wed. 16	Thr. 17	Fri. 18
9.00-10.30	session 1 SESSION 1 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Johannes Müller, CAU-Kiel Mehmet Özdoğan, Istanbul University Understanding the Mound: Its Dynamics and Problems Encountered in Reading Mounds in the Cultural Landscape. (Invited) William A. Parkinson¹, Attila Gyucha², Field Museum of Natural History Chicago¹, Hungarian National Museum² Tells in Perspective: Long-Term Patterns of Settlement Nucleation and Dispersal in Central and Southeast Europe. (Invited) Pál Ratzky and Alexandra Anders Eötvös Loránd University of Budapest Appearance and Collapse of the Tell Based System in the Polgar-Region. (Invited) session 2 SESSION 2 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Marta Dal Corso, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Anna Maria Mercuri, Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia Environment and Economy of Terramaras in the Central/Southern Po Plain (Invited) Giovanni Leonardi, Michele Cupitò, Elisa Dalla Longa, Valentina Donadel, Università degli Studi di Padova Resistances to the 12th Century BC Crisis in the Veneto Region (Italy): The Case-Studies of Fondo Paviani and Montebello Vicentino Renata Perego, IPNA - Basel University and CNR IDPA Milan The Rise of the Bronze Age Pile-Dwelling Culture in North-Italy as Seen in the Long-Lasting Palaeobotanical Record of the Lavagnone Lacustrine Settlement session 3 SESSION 3 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday) Open forum moderated by Hauke Jöns, Niedersächsisches Institut für Historische Küstenforschung, Wilhelmshaven In each part of this open forum, representative Danish and German archaeologists (from equal areas of responsibiltity) will discuss research strategies and results on both sides of the border in pairs. The discussion is open for the audience, participation in the scholarly exchange is very welcome! First open forum: Digging and Digging and Digging: Rescue Excavations on the Jutlandic Peninsula Between Per Ethelberg, Museum Sønderjylland, Haderslev and Ingo Lütjens, State Archäologisches Landesamt Schleswig-Holstein, Schleswig session 6 SESSION 6 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday) Roberto Risch, Universitat Autònoma da Barcelona Resistance and Revolt as Social Praxis: An Archaeological Approach (Invited) Susan Pollock, FU Berlin / University of Binghampton Reading against the Grain: A Critique of Regional Settlement Studies in Mesopotomia (Invited) session 7 SESSION 7 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday) Oliver Nelle, CAU Kiel Dectecting Supra-Regional Patterns: Challenges and Approaches Valentina Caracuta Girolamo Fiorentino, University of Salento The Resilience of Syrian Protohistoric Communities to Climate Changes: High Resolution ¹⁴C AMS and delta¹³C Analyses Daniela Moser¹, Oliver Nelle², Gaetano Di Pasquale³ GS HDL, CAU Kiel¹, Institute for Ecosystem Research, CAU Kiel², Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II³ Human Activities and Natural Factors in the Creation of Roman Age Landscapes in Southern Italy: Interpretation Problems session 8 SESSION 8 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday) Organizers: Welcome and Introduction Richard Meadow and Ajita K. Patel Harvard University Faunal Remains as a Proxy for Human Response to Climatic Fluctuations (Invited) Frank Schlütz¹ and Frank Lemkuhl² FU Berlin¹, Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule, Aachen² Holocene Landscape Creation by Nomadism in Tibet Alexandra Trinks^1,4, Pamela Burger², Norbert Benecke³, Joachim Burger⁴, Durham University¹, Universität Wien², DAI³, Johannes-Gutenberg-Universität Mainz⁴ Adaptions to the Eurasian Landscapes: An Ancient DNA Approach to the Domestication of the Two-Humped Camel (Camelus Bactrianus)	session 1 SESSION 1 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Kemal Moetz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Silvia Balatti¹, Maria Elena Balza² GS HDL, CAUnKiel¹, University of Limoges² Kinik-Höyük and Southern Cappadocia (Turkey): Geo-Archaeological Activities, Landscapes, and Social Spaces Barbara Helwing¹, Tevekkül Aliyev², Andrea Ricci³, DAI Eurasia Department¹, and Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences², GS HDL, CAU Kiel¹ Mounds and Settlements in the Lower Qarabakh – Mil Plain, Azerbaijan Marcel Burić, University of Zagreb ells in Croatia – Western Outskirts of the Tell Phenomenon session 2 SESSION 2 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Jutta Kneisel, CAU-Kiel Kristian Kristiansen, University of Gothenburg Collapse versus Continuity during the Bronze Age (Invited) Carola Metzner-Nebelsick¹, Louis D. Nebelsick², Michael Peters¹, Carol Kacsó³ with contributions by William Shotyk⁴LMU - München¹, University of Warsaw², Baia Mare³, University of Heidelberg⁴ Environmental and Anthropogenic Impact Factors During the Bronze Age in the Ore-Rich Lăpuş Microregion, Northwest Romania Mario Gavranović, Berlin Ore Exploitation and Settlement Dynamic during the Late Bronze Age in Bosnia session 4 SESSION 4 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Gabriel Zeilinger, CAU Kiel Welcome and Introduction Gabriel Zeilinger, CAU Kiel, Department of History Ulrich Müller, CAU Kiel, Institute of Pre- and Protohistoric Archaeology Jerzy Piekalski, University of Wroclaw Current Problems of the Research of High Medieval Towns in East-Central Europe (Invited) session 5 SESSION 5 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Jelena Steigerwald, GS HDL, CAU-Kiel Alasdair Whittle¹, Alex Bayliss², Frances Healy¹, Cardiff University¹, English Heritage² Quick, Quick, Slow: New Perspectives on the Tempo and Experience of Change (Invited) Martin Hinz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Preserving the Past, Building the Future? Concepts of Time and Prehistoric Monumental Architecture session 6 SESSION 6 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Monica De Cet, Selina Delgado Raack, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona and GS HDL, CAU-Kiel The Millares Horizon: Two Case Studies for the Analysis of the Copper Age in South-Eastern Spain Almut Schülke, University of Oslo Landscapes and Resistance: Aspects of Balance and Unbalance in Archaeological Interpretation Nils Müller-Scheessel, RGK, Frankfurt Upheaval and Resistance in the Hallstatt World: Facts and Narratives session 8 SESSION 8 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Benjamin Arbuckle, Baylor University Mobile Landscapes, Settled Landscapes: Pastoral-Urban Interaction at MBA Acemhoyuk, Turkey (Invited) Aikaterini Glykou, GS HDL, CAU-Kiel A Changing World? Hunters and Gatherers in Transition. A Case Study from the Site Neustadt Ostholstein, Northern Germany Suzanne Pilaar Birch, University of Cambridge Changing Climate, Changing Landscapes, Changing Mobility: Human Response to Fluctuating Resource Availability at the Pleistocene-Holocene Transition in the North-Eastern Adriatic Discussion of session 8 session 9 SESSION 9 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Marina Fischer-Kowalski, Alpen-Adria Universität Klagenfurt, Vienna Quantification of Societal Metabolism and Colonization of Nature (Invited) Daniel Knitter, Brigitta Schütt, Michael Meyer FU Berlin Central Places of the Historic and Prehistoric World – An Attempt to a Holistic Explanation of the Formation of Prominent Places Mans Schepers, University of Groningen The Interpretation of Dung Layers Discussion session 10 SESSION 10 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday) Eline Lorenzen, Centre of GeoGenetics, University of Copenhagen The Last Megafauna Extinction (Invited) Swetlana Peters¹, Alexander V. Borisov², University of Applied Sciences Osnabrueck¹, Institute of Soil Sciences RAS, Pushino² Microbiological Soil Analysis as Tool to Detect Functional Areas in Habitation Sites Julia Elsner, Institute for Prehistory and Archaeological Science, IPAS From Rockshelter to Lakeshore - Ancient DNA from Horse Remains in Switzerland	session 1 + 2 (joint) SESSION 1 + 2 (Joint) - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday) Chair: Hans-Rudolf Bork, CAU Kiel Andreas Nebe, University of Halle 3,000 years of Settlement Continuity? Looking for Indications at the Settlement Mound of Niederröblingen Carolin Lubos¹, Stefan Dreibrodt¹, Marie-Josée Nadeau¹, Harald Meller², Hans-Rudolf Bork¹, CAU Kiel¹, Landesamt für Denkmalpflege und Archäologie, Sachsen-Anhalt² The Settlement Mound of Niederröblingen: What do the Sediments Reveal About the Past? Knut Rassmann¹, Jozef Bátora², DAI, RGK-Frankfurt¹, Slovakian Academy of Science² Current Research in the Early Bronze Age Settlement Fidvár near Vráble session 4 SESSION 4 - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday) Chair: Stefan Inderwies, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Armand Baeriswyl, Archäologischer Dienst des Kanton Bern Founded Towns vs. Grown Towns? The Example of the So-Called "Zähringerstädte" in the Southwest of the Holy Empire (Invited) session 5 SESSION 5 - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday) Chair: Magdalena Midgley, University of Edinburgh Joshua Wright, Stanford University Temporal Perspective and Monumental Constellations of Inner Asia Carsten Mischka, CAU Kiel A Monument, Lasting for Ever? Big Roman Villae in the Western Vulkaneifel as Monumental Complexes Through the Times Janine Lehmann, University of Cologne Loca Sacra of the Iberian Peninsula and the Meaning of Monumentality in Time session 10 poster sessions SESSION 10, SESSION 5, POSTER SESSIONS - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday) Susanne Schwarz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Palaeopathological and Molecular Differentiation of the Human Treponematoses – An Approach Esther Lee, CAU Kiel Tracing Maternal Lineages of Ancient Siberian Canids through Mitochondrial DNA Melanie Harder, GS HDL, CAU Kiel SNP-Typing as a Tool in aDNA Research Christine Schuh, GS HDL, CAU Kiel An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Investigation of Early Medieval Populations Ben Krause-Kyora, GS HDL, CAU Kiel The Domestication of Pig – An Interdisciplinary Approach Mette Løvschal, University of Aarhus The Temporal Dynamics of Landscape Boundaries in Northern Europe the First Millenium BC	F i e l d t r i p
10.30-11.00	Coffee break
11.00-12.30	session 1 SESSION 1 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday) Chair: Hans-Rudolf Bork, CAU-Kiel Eva Rosenstock, FU Berlin Environmental Factors in Tell Formation - An Archaeometric Attempt Stefan Dreibrodt¹, R. Hofmann¹, C. Lubos¹, M. Frangipane², J. Müller¹, H.-R. Bork¹, CAU Kiel¹, University of Rome "La Sapienza"² The Potential of Geoarchaeological Investigations at Tell Sites – Examples from Germany, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Turkey Kemal Moetz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Neolithic Settlement and Landscape Studies in Upper Mesopotamia session 2 SESSION 2 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday) Chair: Marta Dal Corso, GS HDL, CAU-Kiel and Wiebke Kirleis, CAU-Kiel Benjamin Jennings, IPNA University of Basel When the Going Gets Tough...? Climatic or Cultural Influences for the LBA Abandonment of Circum-Alpine Region Lake-Dwellings Jean Nicolas Haas¹, Janusz Czebreszuk², Philippe Hadorn³, Albin Hasenfratz⁴, Martina Hillbrand¹, Sabine Karg⁵, Jutta Kneisel⁷, Johannes Müller⁷, Bas van Geel⁶, Notburga Wahlmüller¹, Elisabeth Waldner¹ University of Innsbruck¹, Adam Mickiewicz University², Cortaillod/NE³, Amt für Archäologie Frauenfeld⁴, The National Museum of Denmark and Saxo Institute of Copenhagen University⁵, University of Amsterdam⁶, CAU Kiel⁷ Human Settlement Activities Producing Changes in Water Trophy Levels During Prehistory: Examples from the Neolithic in Thurgovia (Switzerland) and from the Early Bronze Age at Bruszczewo (Greater Poland) - (Invited) Walter Dörfler, CAU Kiel Continuity and Interruptions – The Bronze Age Landscape Development of the Kościan Region, Northwest Poland session 3 SESSION 3 - 11.00-12.30 (Tuesday) Open forum moderated by Hauke Jöns, Niedersächsisches Institut für Historische Küstenforschung, Wilhelmshaven In each part of this open forum, representative Danish and German archaeologists (from equal areas of responsibiltity) will discuss research strategies and results on both sides of the border in pairs. The discussion is open for the audience, participation in the scholarly exchange is very welcome! Second open forum: Decision Making: Why, When and How Much Will it Cost? Between Lennart Madsen, Museum Sønderjylland, Haderslev and Martin Segschneider, Archäologisches Landesamt Schleswig-Holstein, Schleswig session 6 SESSION 6 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday) Matthew Liebmann, Harvard University "Returning to the State of their Antiquity”: Pueblo Landscapes of Resistance to Spanish Colonialism in 17th Century New Mexico. (Invited) Sabine Reinhold, DAI, Eurasian Department Indicators of Social Dynamics Expressed in Architecture and Landscape Design during the Late Bronze Age in the North Caucasus session 7 SESSION 7 - 11.00-12.30 (Tuesday) Doris Jansen, CAU Kiel Diachrony and Synchrony in Prehistoric Wood Usages in Northern Central Europe Mykola Sadovnik^1,2, Hans-Rudolf Bork¹, Marie-Josée Nadeau³,Marie-Jose Gaillard⁴ and Oliver Nelle¹, Institute for Ecosystem Research, CAU Kiel¹, GS HDL, CAU Kiel², Leibniz-Laboratory for Radiometric Dating and Isotope Research, CAU Kiel³,University of Kalmar⁴ Holocene Woodland Dynamics and Land-use History of the Westensee Morane Region, Northern Germany, Based on Three Pollen Records Discussion of session 7 session 8 SESSION 8 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday) Ulrich Schmölcke, Centre for Baltic and Scandinavian Archaeology, Schleswig Limits and Possibilities of the Actualistic Principle in Palaeoecology (Invited) Karina Iwe, GS HDL, CAU-Kiel The Role of Animals in Burials in Siberia (on Selected Examples from the 9th to 3rd Century BC) a Rebecca Reynolds, University of Nottingham A Sense of Place: Early Medieval Marine Fishing and Landscapes Discussion of session 8	session 1 SESSION 1 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Pál Racky, Eötvös Loránd University of Budapest Agatha Reingruber, DAI, Eurasian Department Pietrele-"Magura Gorgana", Romania: Copper Age Households on and Nearby the Tell Arne Windler, CAU Kiel Increasing Inequality in South Eastern Europe and the Collapse of Chalcolithic Societies: The Cemetery of Durankulak Carsten Mischka, CAU Kiel Late Neolithic Multiphased Settlements in Central and Southern Transilvania session 2 SESSION 2 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Nicole Taylor, CAU Kiel Sabine Reinhold, DAI, Eurasian Department Collapse or Adaptation? Late Bronze/Early Iron Age Mountain - Lowland Dichotomy in the North Caucasus as Reflections of Ecological and Cultural Transformation Anke Marsh-Cross, University College London Modelling Sustainability: The Near East in Transition Sabine Beckmann University of Crete Cretan Middle Bronze Age Landscape after 4000 Years. Re-Inventing the Past? session 4 SESSION 4 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Gabriel Zeilinger, CAU-Kiel Tom Scott, University of St. Andrews Co-Operation and Conflict in Urban Landscapes, 1200-1600 (Invited) Roundtable discussion of session 4 session 5 SESSION 5 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Martin Hinz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Doris Mischka, CAU Kiel, Temporality in the Monumental Landscape of Flintbek Darius Król, Rzeszow University Submegaliths, Megaxylons, Paramegaliths. The Results of Analysis of Monumental Tombs in the South-Eastern Group of Funnel Beaker Culture Martin Furholt, CAU Kiel Monuments and the Durability of Landscapes in Northern Europe session 6 SESSION 6 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Podium discussion Johannes Müller, Martin Hinz, Nils Müller-Scheessel, Antonia Davidovic, Almut Schülke, Mathew Liebmann, Roberto Risch session 8 SESSION 8 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Emily Hammer, Harvard University Regional and Local Landscapes of Vertically Transhumant Pastoralists in Southeastern Turkey Elizabeth Henton, University College London Shepherding Herds, Conserving Pastures: An Ecological Approach to Herd Management, Using Oxygen Isotope and Dental Microwear Analysis in a Case Study Richard Madgwick, Cardiff University Mobility, Husbandry and Feasting: An Integrated Approach to Understanding the Role of Fauna in the Late Bronze Age Landscapes in Southern Britain Katerina Papayiannis^1,2, and Thomas Cucchi^3,4 University of Athens¹, Wiener Laboratory, American School of Classical Studies, Athens², CNRS-Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris³, University of Aberdeen, UK⁴ The Microenvironment of Bronze Age Aegean: Minoan Commerce and the Spread of Micromammals Discussion of session 8 session 9 SESSION 9 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Peter Houben, University of Frankfurt a. M. Sediment Fluxes and Budgets during Holocene: Quantification and Modelling (Invited) Riccardo Klinger, Philipp Hoelzmann, Wolfgang Schwanghart, Brigitta Schütt, FU Berlin River-Lake Interactions in the Middle Orkhon Valley (Mongolia): Sedimentary Analysis and Implications for Local Landscape Evolution Svetlana V. Khamnueva¹, Dmitry Kasimov¹, Roshani Sitaula¹, Yang Yu¹, Andrej Mitusov², Environmental Management Programme, CAU Kiel¹, GS HDL, CAU Kiel² Quantitative Reconstruction of Palaeo-environment during Holocene Based on Colluvial Layers Sequences Discussion of session 9 session 10 SESSION 10 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday) Matthew Collins, BioArCh, University of York ZooMS, Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectroscopy Rapid Identification of a Fragmentary Zooarchaeological Record (Invited) Marie Kanstrup, University of Aarhus, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences Experimental Evaluation of the Stable Isotope Method to Characterise Prehistoric Manuring Practices Jennifer Jones, Cardiff University Animals and Isotopes: Palaeoenvironmental Isotope Modelling in the North Atlantic Islands	session 1 SESSION 1 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday) Chair: Robert Hofmann, CAU-Kiel Svend Hansen and Meda Todera&351; DAI, Eurasian Department, Berlin Petrele in the Lower Danube Valley - A Central Site of the 5th Millenium BC Walter Dörfler, CAU Kiel Neolithic Activities in the High Montains of Bosnia-Herzegovina? Pollen Analytical Results from Prokoško Jezero Tim Schrödter, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Woodland Management in the Surroundings of Tells in the Visoko-Basin, Central Bosnia Between 5300 and 4000 BC session 2 SESSION 2 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday) Chair: Heiko Scholz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Immo Heske¹ and Magdalena Wieckowska²University of Göttingen¹, CAU Kiel² The Bronze Age Settlement Chamber on the Hill Heeseberg -An Ecoregion in Transition between the Únětice and House Urns Culture Johannes Müller, CAU Kiel Bronze Age Collapse? Social versus Environmental Reasons Final discussion of session 2 Chairs: Wiebke Kirleis and Jutta Kneisel, CAU Kiel session 4 SESSION 4 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday) Chair: Stefan Inderwies, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Flora Hirt, University of Saarland The Setting up of A Medieval City – Social Structures in 13th Century Basel Bastian Walter, University of Münster Informal Interactions and Secret Relations Between Cities: Espionage and Information Gathering during the Burgundian Wars (1468-1477) Final discussion of session 4 session 5 SESSION 5 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday) Chair: Magdalena Midgley, University of Edinburgh Jana Škundrić, DAI Berlin/FU, TOPOI The Palace of Felix Romuliana and its Hinterland, Changing Landscape from the Bronze Age until Modern Period Manfred Boehme, State Office for Heritage Management and Archaeology, Saxony-Anhalt The Recurring Monument. Records on Hafit- and Umm an-Nar Period Tomb Architecture in Oman Peninsula Discussion of session 5 / Publication session 10 poster sessions SESSION 10 POSTER SESSION - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday) Discussion of session 10
12.30-14.00	lunch break
14.00-15.30	session 1 SESSION 1 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Mehmet Özdoğan, Istanbul University Peter F. Biehl¹, Ingmar Franz², David Orton³, Sonia Ostaptchouk⁴, Jana Rogasch⁵ & Eva Rosenstock⁵, SUNY Buffalo¹, Freiburg University², Cambridge University³, Paris University², FU Berlin⁵ One Community and Two Tells: The Phenomenon of Relocating Tell Settlements at Neolithic-Chalcolithic Transition in Central Anatolia Şafak Nergiz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel A Preliminary Evaluation of the Interaction between Culture and Its Natural Environment in The Eastern Thrace Andrea Ricci, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Tell and Settlement Dynamics in the Middle Euphrates River Valley Region from the 5th through the 3rd Millennium BC session 2 poster sessions SESSION 2 POSTER SESSIONS - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Jutta Kneisel, CAU-Kiel Verena Tiedtke, GS HDL, CAU Kiel To be Continued – A Long Term Cemetery in Müllrose, Brandenburg Heiko Scholz, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Hoard Find Places from the Bronze Age in Northern Central Europe in the Context of Cultural and Environmental Changes Ute Brinker¹, Gundula Lidke², Sebastian Lorenz², Landesamt für Kultur- und Denkmalpflege Mecklenburg-Vorpommern¹, University of Greifswald² Landscape and Death in the Tollense Valley – Environmental Context of an Outstanding Bronze Age Site in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Mateusz Cwaliński, Jakub Niebieszczański, University of Poznań The Tumulus Culture Burial Mounds in the South-Western Poland. Construction of the Tumuli and its Place in the Landscape Balázs Benyhe, György Sipos, Tímea Kiss, University of Szeged Chronology of Past Aeolian Activities at an Archaeological Site: Relationship of Human Impact and Environmental Change Marta Dal Corso¹, Wiebke Kirleis¹, Giovanni Leonardi², Marco Marchesini³ GS HDL, CAU Kiel¹, Università die Padova², Cultural Heritage of Emilia Romagna and CAA G.Nicoli, Bologna³ Environmental Changes and Human Impact on an Italian Lowland During Bronze Age: Palynologycal Investigation at Fondo Paviani (Legnago, Verona) Milena Primavera, Girolamo FiorentinoUniversity of Salento The Bronze Age Paleoenvironment of Puglia Region (South-Eastern Italy): The Micro-Climatic Oscillation and the Continuity of the Socio-Economical Strategies session 3 SESSION 3 - 14:00-15:30 (Tuesday) Open forum moderated by Hauke Jöns, Niedersächsisches Institut für Historische Küstenforschung, Wilhelmshaven In each part of this open forum, representative Danish and German archaeologists (from equal areas of responsibiltity) will discuss research strategies and results on both sides of the border in pairs. The discussion is open for the audience, participation in the scholarly exchange is very welcome! Third open forum: Laws, Frameworks and Concepts: It's not That Easy! Between Orla Madsen, Museum Sønderjylland, Haderslev and Claus v. Carnap-Bornheim, Archäologisches Landesamt Schleswig-Holstein, Schleswig session 5 SESSION 5 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Martin Furholt, CAU-Kiel Introduction Trevor Watkins, University of Edinburgh Household, Community and Social Landscape: Building and Maintaining Social Memory in the Early Neolithic of Southwest Asia (Invited) Emma Cunliffe, Durham University Modernity, Monumentality and the Moment: A Syrian Case Study of Monumental Reconstructions session 6 SESSION 6 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday) Ulf Ickerodt, Archäologisches Landesamt Schleswig-Holstein Hadza “Flux” and “Fusion” as Product of Social Resistance – Changes in Social Organization of an East African Forager Society and the Effects of “Borders of Ignorance” on Archaeological Research Marta Bazzanella¹, Giovanni Kezich¹, Luca Pisoni¹, Laura Toniutti², Museum of Customs and Traditions of the People of Trento¹, Departiment of Physics, University of Trento² Dynamics of a Pastoral Landscape: The Case of the Cornon Mountain in the Fiemme Valley (TN-Italy) Simone Bonzano, FU Berlin Formation of Social landscape: Lake Van in the Middle Age session 7 SESSION 7 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday) Open poster session CAU-Kiel (no thematic specialisation) together with session 7 POSTER: Ingo Feeser, Walter Dörfler, CAU Kiel Synchronisation of Pollen Records and Identification of Over-/regional Pollen Stratigraphical Patterns during the Neolithic in Northern Germany session 8 + 9 poster sessions SESSION 8 + 9 POSTER SESSIONS - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday) Elke Hänßler¹, Marie-Josée Nadeau², Oliver Nelle², Norbert Nowaczyk⁴, Helen Zagana³, Ingmar Unkel² GS HDL, CAU Kiel¹, CAU Kiel², University of Patras³, GeoForschungsZentrum Potsdam⁴ A Quantitative Aapproach to the Environmental History of the Gulf of Patras Region (W-Greece) Silvia Balatti, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Mobile Pastoralism in the Zagros Mountains during the Iron Age: A Multidisciplinary Approach Luminita Bejenaru, Mariana Popovici, Simina Stanc University “Alexandru Ioan Cuza” of Iaşi Neolithic Migrations in the Eastern and Southeastern Territories of Romania: Metric Variations in Cattle (Bos Taurus) Populations Frazer Bowenm, Richard Easton, Katie Gibson, Zoe Knapp, James Westoby, University of Nottingham Late Medieval Attitudes to the Natural World: A Zooarchaelogical Exploration Anja Prust, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Continuity, Adaption and Innovation – Livestock Economy of the Roman Mediterranean Provinces Giovanni Siracusano, CAU Kiel Fantasy Zoology or Zoology´s Wonder? Remnants of Animals Which are not There, There Were, but They Should not Have Been There	session 1 SESSION 1 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday) Chair: William A. Parkinson, Field Museum of Natural History Chicago Wolfram Schier, FU Berlin Architectural History, Environment and Cultural Identity at the Tell of Uivar / Romania (5200-4300 calBC) Barbara Dammers, FU Berlin The Middle and Late Neolithic Tell of Uivar Seen from a Ceramic Perspective Johannes Müller, CAU Kiel Surplus and Division of Labour: Social Organisation of a Late Neolithic society in Central Bosnia (5200-4500 BC) session 2 SESSION 2 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Nicole Taylor, CAU Kiel Helmut Kroll, CAU Kiel Prehistoric Olynth: Arkadian Leisure versus Pre-Urban Life in Late Bronze Age Northern Greece Girolamo Fiorentino¹, Valentina Caruta¹, Cosimo D'Oronzo¹, Maria Clara Martinelli² University of Salento¹, Cultural Heritage Office - Messina² Insularity and Climate Changes: The Role of Weather on the Bronze Age Communities in the Eolian Archipelagos Almuth Alsleben, Akademie der Wissenschaften und Literatur Mainz, Schloss Gottorf, Schleswig Pollen and Fossil Plant Macro Remains: Proxies for Changes in the Economy of the Nordic Bronze Age Culture? session 4 SESSION 4 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Gabriel Zeilinger, CAU-Kiel Christian Hagen, CAU Kiel Urban Landscape Tyrol – Conditions and Dynamics from the 12th to 16th Century Nina Kühnle, CAU Kiel Urban Community and Noble Rule: The Medieval Urbanization of Württemberg Stefan Inderwies, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Networks in the County of Holstein session 5 SESSION 5 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Doris Mischka, CAU Kiel Małgorzata Rybicka, Dariusz Król, Jakub Rogoziński, University of Rzeszów The Niche Grave of the Corded Ware Culture in the Vicinity of an Earthern Long Barrow of the Funnel Beaker Culture Henrik Skousen, Uffe Rasmussen, Moesgaard Museum Nonmonumental Ritual Activity in a Megalithic Environment. Neolithic Man Interacting with the Landscape Marzena Szmyt, Janusz Czebreszuk, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Monumental Funeral Places: Creation, Use and Re-Use in the Neolithic and the Bronze Age. Case Studies from the Polish Lowland session 8 SESSION 8 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday) Konrad Smiarowski, The City University of New York, Graduate Center Mobile Farmers: Long Term Human Ecodynamics and Changing Faunal Landscapes in Medieval Norse Greenland Jacqui Mulville, Cardiff University Where the Wild Things are? Deer in the British and Irish Isles Cheryl Makarewicz, CAU Kiel, Institute of Pre- and Protohistoric Archaeology Title to be announced soon Final discussion of session 8 session 9 SESSION 9 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday) Christian Heymann¹, Lutz Käppel², Oliver Nelle², Kimon Christanis³, Helen Zagana³, Norbert Nowaczyk⁴, Ingmar Unkel², GS HDL, CAU Kiel¹, CAU Kiel², University of Patras³, GeoForschungsZentrum Potsdam⁴ Holocene Environmental and Cultural Dynamics in the Karst Polje of Stymphalia – Preliminary Results Michael Lay, Tina Wunderlich, Ercan Erkul and Wolfgang Rabbel, CAU Kiel Comparative Studies of Soil Magnetic Susceptibility on Archaeological Targets Anita Casarotto, Francesco Ferrarese, Armando De Guio, Giovanni Leonardi University of Padua A Multicriteria and Multiobjectives GIS Model to Locate Archaeological Sites in the Landscape: The Case Study of Eastern Lessinia Discussion of session 9 session 10 SESSION 10 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday) Johannes Krause, Department of Evolutionary Genetics, Max-Planck-Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology What Makes us Human: Insights from Sequencing Extinct Hominin Genomes (Invited) Ricardo Fernandes, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Dietary Effects on Radiocarbon Dating Bente Philippsen, Aarhus University Reconstructing the Limfjord's History: Radiocarbon Dates of Shells and Stable Isotope Values of Bulk Sediment	Final discussion (until 16.00)
15.30-16.00	Coffee break		Final discussion (until 16.00)
16.00-17.30	session 1 SESSION 1 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Andrea Ricci, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Michelle de Gruchy, Durham University Mapping the Cultural Landscape of the Uruk Expansion along the Tigris River and its Tributaries Dan Lawrence, Durham University The Dynamics of Growth and Stability: Tell-Based Settlement in Northern Mesopotamia during the 4th and 3rd Millennia Alessia Masi, University of Rome "La Sapienza" Changes in Timber Use at Arslantepe (Malatya, Turkey) from 3350 to 2000 years BC: Environmental versus Social Forcing session 2 SESSION 2 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Wiebke Kirleis, CAU-Kiel Helmut Kroll, CAU Kiel The Two Economies of Bruszczewo: Simple Rural Life versus an Advanced Agriculture Jutta Kneisel, CAU Kiel The Problem of the Middle Bronze Age Inception in North East Europe Uwe Sperling, FU Berlin Putting Estonia on the "Bronze Age Map": Rise and Fall of Asva-Type Sites Daugnora Linas, Algirdas Girininkas, Institute of Baltic Sea Region History and Archaeology Herkaus, Lithuania How Early Bronze Age Man Changed the Environment? session 5 SESSION 5 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Martin Furholt, CAU Kiel Jelena Steigerwald, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Monumentality in Modern History – Monuments in Denmark and Germany Maria Guagnin, University of Edinburgh The Rock Carvings of the Messak: Monuments in a Changing Landscape session 6 SESSION 6 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday) Ivanka Slavova, Sofia University, St. Kliment Ohridski The Ancient Kabyle. Social Transformations and Reflection on the Landscape Simone Deola¹, Simone Pedron¹, Nicola Bergamo², Studio Associato Sestante¹, Associazione Culturale Symposium² A Survey of the Equidistances and Alignments of a Composite Landscape: the Motte" (Fortified Villages and Tumuli) in Central Veneto Laetitia Phialon, Maison R. Ginouvès, Archéologie et Ethnologie, Paris Cultural Groups and Palatial Societies Creating Aegean Landscapes: A Dynamic Approach Christoph Nübel, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Getting Ready for Combat: Soldiers, Violence, and the Spatial Dimensions of the Western Front, 1914-1918 session 7 SESSION 7 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday) Jürgen Zahrer, Ingo Feeser, Walter Dörfler, Stefan Dreibrodt, CAU Kiel Synchronous and Asynchronous Signals from Annually Laminated Lake Sediments – Results of Palaeolimnological and Palynologcial Investigation in Northern Germany Round table discussion: Strategies for Data Synthesis Needed for Supra-Regional Pattern Detection session 8 SESSION 8 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday) Anne Tresset, CNRS, Paris Last Hunter-Gatherers and Early Herders of Europe: When Mobility, Seasonality Patterns and Land Uses Break the Rules (Invited) Frazer Bowen, University of Nottingham Worldviews in Transition: The Impact of Exotic Animals on Iron Age/Romano-British Landscapes Ophelie Lebrasseur¹, Wim Van Neer², Greger Larson¹ Durham University¹, Koninklijk Belgisch Instituut voor Natuurwetenschappen² Mitochondrial DNA Provide Insights on the Origins of Goats, Pigs, Cattle and Java Deer (Rusa timorensis) from Mauritius Julia Best, Cardiff University Free as a Bird: Exploiting a Mobile Wild Resource in Scottish Island Landscapes Discussion of session 8	session 1 (until 18.00) SESSION 1 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Eva Rosenstock, FU Berlin Robert Hofmann, CAU Kiel Pottery in Okolište: Style and Use in Relation to the Evolution of Settlement Pattern within a Late Neolithic Tell Landscape in Central Bosnia (5200-4500 BC) Martin Furholt, CAU Kiel Kundruci: Development of Social Space in a Late Neolithic Tell-like Settlement in Central Bosnia Nils Müller-Scheeßel, RGK, Frankfurt "Good to Use and Good to Think”: Procurement of Flint Raw Materials within the Tell Landscape of Central Bosnia Stefan Auber, CAU Kiel Donje Moštre: A Chalcolithic Settlement in the Visoko Basin in Central Bosnia Helmut Kroll, CAU-Kiel Neolithic Economy in Okolište, Central Bosnia (5200-4500 BC) Ulrich Bultmann, CAU-Kiel Putting Sites in their Catchment: Site-Catchment Analysis of Late Neolithic Settlements within the Visoko Basin, Central Bosnia (5200 - 4500 BC) session 2 SESSION 2 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Verena Tiedtke, GS HDL, CAU-Kiel Ralf Lehmphul, FU Berlin An Endneolithic to Early Iron Age Settlement-Stratigraphy from Brandenburg Jonas Beran, Wustermark, Brandenburg Burnt Village Buried under Blown Sand at Beginning of Urn Field Period Olaf Fabian, University of Göttingen Beyond Únětice - The Transformation from the Late Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age in the North German Lowlands session 4 (until 18.30) SESSION 4 - 16.00-18.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Ulrich Müller, CAU Kiel Yannick Devos, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Centre de Recherches en Archéologie et Patrimoine Dark Earth: Privileged Witnesses of the Emergence and Development of Brussels (Belgium) Ramona Harrison, CUNY Graduate Center Gásir and its Hinterlands? An Emerging Idea of the Dynamics of Socio-political Power Structures in a Medieval Icelandic Landscape Michel Pauly, Université du Luxembourg Landscapes of hospitals? / Hospitälerlandschaften? (Invited) session 5 SESSION 5 - 16.00-18.30 (Wednesday) Chair: Doris Mischka,CAU-Kiel Erik Drenth The Re-Use of Megalithic Tombs in the Netherlands during Beaker Times Andrzej Pelisiak, University of Rzeszow, Rzeszow The Messages - Consigners and Addressees. Corded Ware Culture Barrows in the Cultural Landscape of East Polish Carpathians during III and II Millennium session 9 SESSION 9 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday) Philip Verhagen, Free University of Amsterdam Predictive Archaeological Modelling (Invited) Wolfgang Rabbel, Harald Stümpel, Christina Klein, Ercan Erkul CAU Kiel Miletos – Geophysical Investigation of an Ancient Mega Polis Christina Klein, Ercan Erkul, Harald Stümpel CAU Kiel Geophysical Investigations in Elaia – Harbour City of Ancient Pergamon Tina Wunderlich, CAU Kiel Geophysical Survey on the Island of Föhr Ercan Erkul, CAU Kiel Combined Geophysical Prospection of Neolithic Large-Scale Buildings Georg Roth, university of Leipzig Analysing Measurements with Spatial Autocorrelation – A Case Study from a Neolithic Flint Mine Discussion of session 9 session 10 SESSION 10 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday) Christopher Eizaguirre, IFM-GEOMAR, Leibniz Institute of Marine Sciences, CAU Kiel Adaptive Allele Frequency Shift Maintains Standing Genetic Variation at MHC Genes (Invited) Frederick Feulner, BioArCh, The University of York Sulphur ³⁴S Isotopes as Geolocation Tracer? First Results from Champ-Durand Causewayed Enclosure Nienke Van Doorn¹ HegeHollund², Julie Wilson³ and Matthew Collins ¹, BioArCh, University of York¹, Free University of Amsterdam², YCCSA, University of York³ Exploring Collagen Damage in Archaeological Bone through a Non-Destructive Method in Mass Spectrometry
17.30-17.45	Break
17.45-19.15	session 1 SESSION 1 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday) Chair: Silvia Balatti, GS HDL, CAU Kiel Simone Mühl, University of Heidelberg Human Landscape – Site (Trans-)Formation in the Trans Tigris Area Stefan Smith, Durham University Settlement Shifts in Tell-Based Occupation of the Khabur Valley of North-Eastern Syria during the 2nd Millennium BC Daniel Knitter¹, Barbara Horejs² and Steffen Schneider¹ FU Berlin¹, Austrian Archaelogical Iinstitute² Prehistoric Gaps in the Kaikos Valley –- Results of a Different Perception of Space or Environmentally Forced?
19.30		Dinner

The complete programme to download as pdf file

Registration

The deadline for registration was 28th of February!

Conference fees:

Regular conference fees: 40€ (including workshop kit and beverages during the coffee breaks)
Conference fees for students: 20€ (including workshop kit and beverages during the coffee breaks)
Conference dinner: 29€ (price not including alcoholic beverages)
Field trip to Lübeck: 12€ (without meals)
Field trip to East Schleswig-Holstein: 21€ (inclusive lunch bag)

Please transfer the fees to the account of the Landeskasse Schleswig Holstein:
Account number: 210 015 08,
Bank: Deutsche Bundesbank Kiel,
BLZ: 210 000 00,
IBAN-Nr. DE 37 2100 0000 0021 00 15 08,
BIC-Code: MARKDEF1210
Please mention as note (“Vermerk”): 8888.119 02, Fin. St. 88941010

How to get to Kiel

Variant A

The international airport of Hamburg is only 85 km away from Kiel.
Schedules and detailed information are available on the Homepage of Hamburg Airport
From there it is only a 50 min. trip with taxi or the airport bus "Kielius": Kielius Homepage

Variant B

The smaller airport Hamburg/Lübeck, is also close to Kiel with flights from Ryanair, and Wizz Air. More information at:
Lübeck Airport
From there, there is a direct train connection as well as a connection via Lübeck to Kiel Central Station.

Hotels in Kiel

We offer you a list of hotels in Kiel. In some cases the hotels offer a discount for participants of the workshop, please use the respective "password" to get this discount, when you do your reservation.

Venue

Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
Olshausenstraße 75, Building 3

If you have any other question, do not hesitate to contact us:
workshop2011@gshdl.uni-kiel.de

Open Workshop 2009

OPEN WORKSHOP 14TH-18TH OF MARCH, 2011

Socio-Environmental Dynamics over the Last 12,000 Years: The Creation of Landscapes II

SESSION SCOPES

WORKSHOP SCHEDULE

Monday 14th of March

11.00 - 13.30

13.30 - 14.00 Welcome / Introduction

Public lectures:

14.00 - 14.45

14.45 - 15.30

15.30 - 16.00 Coffee break

16.00 - 16.45

16.45 - 17.30

17.30 - 18.15

19.30 Ice-breaker

SESSION 1 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 2 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 3 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 6 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 7 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 8 - 9.00-10.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 1 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 2 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 4 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 5 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 6 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 8 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 9 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 10 - 9.00-10.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 1 + 2 (Joint) - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 4 - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 5 - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 10, SESSION 5, POSTER SESSIONS - 9.00-10.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 1 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday)

SESSION 2 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday)

SESSION 3 - 11.00-12.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 6 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday)

SESSION 7 - 11.00-12.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 8 - 11.00-12.45 (Tuesday)

SESSION 1 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 2 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 4 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 5 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 6 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 8 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 9 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 10 - 11.00-12.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 1 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 2 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 4 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 5 - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 10 POSTER SESSION - 11.00-12.30 (Thursday)

SESSION 1 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 2 POSTER SESSIONS - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 3 - 14:00-15:30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 5 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 6 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 7 - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 8 + 9 POSTER SESSIONS - 14.00-15.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 1 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 2 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 4 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 5 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 8 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 9 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 10 - 14.00-15.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 1 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 2 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 5 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 6 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 7 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 8 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday)

SESSION 1 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 2 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 4 - 16.00-18.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 5 - 16.00-18.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 9 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 10 - 16.00-17.30 (Wednesday)

SESSION 1 - 16.00-17.30 (Tuesday)

Registration

13.30 - 14.00
Welcome / Introduction