Maritime Archaeology Newsletter from Denmark 22.

Fornvännen , 2022

We would also like to thank Birger Kühl and the Slesvig Roklub for letting us stay in Missunde, organising a barbecue for us and generally helping us wherever possible. Further thanks go to the "captains", Jörn and Thomas, and crew of our support vessels Bussard and Nordwind. It was a pleasure to work on board! We were very happy to receive support from the Vikingeskibsmuseet in Roskilde in the form of an additional team member, Athena Trakadas. Thank you for all the input and hard work! Many thanks also go to Rolf Lorenz for generously sharing his knowledge about the site with us and providing photographs and information for the report. Last, but certainly not least, we would like to thank all field-school participants and guests, Dr Sunhild Kle-ingärtner and her team from the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, and the dive team from the Maritime Archaeology Programme at the University of Southern Denmark for the hard work and long hours of diving, recording and rep...

1997

Esbjerg Maritime Archaeology Reports are an internally peer reviewed series published by Maritime Archaeology Programme University of Southern Denmark www.maritimearchaeology.dk under supervision of series editor Thijs Maarleveld

Journal of Danish Archaeology, 1984

Within any discipline periods of change alternate with periods of stability. In Danish archaeology the last 2 to 3 generations have seen a long period of consolidated research with little need to question either the basic premises of research or the future goals of archaeology as they were commonly, and implicitly, agreed upon. The last 10 to 15 years, however, have witnessed rather drastic changes in the archaeological environment, making a general debate on research policies urgent (e.g. .