Lunchtime Seminar: Poster Presentations
Jan 15, 2020 from 12:00 PM
Olshausenstraße 75, Hörsaal 2
Presentation of Subproject Posters
Event archive
Biweekly Colloquium: “Time and temporality: integrating new scientific chronologies into approaches to European prehistory”
Jan 13, 2020 from 04:15 PM to 05:45 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, room 204
Dr. Seren Griffiths • University of Central Lancashire
Lunchtime Seminar additional date
Jan 08, 2020 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Olshausenstraße 75, Raum 26
Preparation Evaluation
postponed - Lunchtime Seminar: “Mediterranean Pre-State and State Societies”
Dec 18, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Olshausenstraße 75, Room 26
F1:
Supra-regional Crises: Abrupt Climate Change around 4200 years BP
Dr. Mara Weinelt, Dr. Jutta Kneisel, Dr. Christoph Rinne, Prof. Dr. Ralph Schneider, Dr. Artur Ribeiro
E2:
Interregional Comparison of Iron Age Transformations (New Project for Phase 2)
Dr. Oliver Nakoinz, Dr. Simon Stoddart
E3:
Humans and Landscape between the 7th and 1st Centuries BCE in the Eastern Mediterranean (New Project Title)
Prof. Dr. Annette Haug, Prof. Dr. Josef Wiesehöfer, Prof. Dr. Lutz Käppel, Prof. Dr. Patric-Alexander Kreuz, Dr. Claas Lattmann
cancelled - Archaeological colloquium: „Aktuelle Forschungen zum Siedeln in der osteuropäischen Steppe während des 2. Jahrtausends v. Chr.“
Dec 16, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Biweekly Colloquium: “Manifestation of economy changes in the Middle Bronze Age Moravia”
Dec 09, 2019 from 04:15 PM to 05:45 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, room 204
Dr. Klára Šabatová • Masaryk University
Conference „Leave no stone unturned ! Megaliths in conference“
Dec 03, 2019 to Dec 05, 2019
Akademie Sankemark, Akademieweg 6, 24988 Oeversee
Conference to conclude the project Megalithic Routes in Schleswig-Holstein
The conference takes place from 03. - 05.12.2019 in the Akademie Sankelmark.
They are everywhere: In movies and on television, in
Europe and Schleswig-Holstein, in research and presentation,
in tourism and monument protection. Megalithic
tombs such as Stonehenge and the Brutkamp are the
oldest forms of architecture in our cultural landscape –
and they still fascinate us today! Register now for this
three day conference including an excursion to Denmark
or Dithmarschen!
Registration deadline: 15.11.2019
Registration: Garnet Friedrichsen (g.friedrichsen@eash.de)
Further information (german) or contact Birte Anspach (birte.anspach@alsh.landsh.de) or Christian Weltecke (christian.weltecke@alsh.landsh.de)
postponed - Lunchtime Seminar: “Horticulturalists”
Dec 04, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Olshausenstraße 75, Room 26
F3:
Dynamics of Plant Economies in Ancient Societies
Prof. Dr. Wiebke Kirleis, Dr. Dragana Filipovic
C1:
Late Mesolithic and Neolithic Transformations on the Northern and Central European Plain
Dr. Sönke Hartz, Prof. Dr. Johannes Müller, Dr. Jan Piet Brozio
C2:
The Dynamics of Early Farming Communities of the Northwestern Carpathian Basin
Prof. Dr. Martin Furholt, Prof. Dr. Hans-Rudolf Bork, Dr. Maria Wunderlich, Dr. Nils Müller-Scheeßel
Archaeological colloquium: „(Ver-)Kleiden oder Über das Selbermachen in der Populärkultur“
Dec 02, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Workshop "Millet and what else? The wider context of the adoption of millet cultivation in Europe"
Nov 27, 2019 to Nov 28, 2019
International workshop:
“Millet and what else? The wider context of the adoption of millet cultivation in Europe”
27-28 November 2019
Wissenschaftszentrum Kiel, Germany
Within the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 at Kiel University, the ‘Millet Dating Programme’ (2017-2019) produced direct radiocarbon dates on over a hundred grains of broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) from archaeological sites across Europe. The results demonstrate that millet cultivation began during the Middle and Late Bronze Age, at slightly different times in different parts of Europe (Filipović et al. in prep.) and earliest in Ukraine (Dal Corso et al. in prep.). Building upon the now available solid chronological basis, we want to explore how the (beginning of) full cultivation of millet across Europe correlates with changes and new tendencies in economy and lifestyle recognised from the archaeological record. Moving beyond the When?, we want to investigate the How? and Why? of the integration of millet into Bronze Age agrarian systems.
This workshop will present and discuss:
- Aspects of subsistence economy in different regions of Europe in the Middle-Late Bronze Age, and the changes in it that took place when millet became one of the staple crops.
- Ethnographic and experimental insights into millet cropping systems, from sowing to consumption, including aspects such as the required time/labour and yield-improvement measures.
- New scientific methods that track the spread, cultivation or consumption of millet, and their integration with conventional approaches.
Contact:
Dragana Filipović
d.filipovic@ufg.uni-kiel.de
Confirmed speakers and talks:
László Bartosiewicz
Novelties in animal herding and consumption in Bronze Age Europe Abstract
Blandine Courel
Miliacin in palaeosoils and sediments, a powerful biomarker for telling stories about broomcorn millet Abstract
Oliver Craig
Towards the quantification of millet in ancient diets using stable isotopes
Eiko Endo
Chasing Chinese millets in Ukraine using seed impressions in pottery Abstract
Stefania Grando
Proso millet: cultivation, agronomic practices, and uses Abstract
Mária Hajnalová
Timing the introduction of Panicum miliaceum to the Middle Danube Region – dual evidence Abstract
Monika Hellmund
On the "early" evidence of broomcorn millet in central Germany, primarily Saxony-Anhalt Abstract
Taylor Hermes
Early integration of pastoralism and millet cultivation in Bronze Age Eurasia Abstract
Helmut Kroll
Weedy millets and millet weeds
Marco Madella
Looking away from Europe: A wider perspective on millets in dry lands Abstract
Elena Marinova
Millets in Bulgaria – diachronic overview of their role in the subsistence and critical review of the archaeological finds Abstract
Giedrė Motuzaitė Matuzevičiūtė
Millet cultivation in the Belarus and the Baltic States Abstract
Aldona Mueller-Bieniek
The Bronze Age in Poland - archaeological and environmental traces of subsistence strategies Abstract
Galyna Pashkevych
Ukrainian dishes from millet Abstract
Adéla Pokorná
Bronze Age agricultural changes in the Czech Republic Abstract
Mauro Rottoli
The successful spread of millets in Northern Italy Abstract
Edward Standall
Molecular and isotopic identification of millet in prehistoric pottery: New results from Bruszczewo, Poland Abstract
Hans-Peter Stika
The start of millet cultivation in Iberia Abstract
Astrid Stobbe
Archaeobotany in Romania – investigations in the Late Bronze Age fortification Corneşti-Iarcuri Abstract
Amy Styring
Detecting the manuring of millet in the past Abstract
Naomi Sykes
Chicken feed: tracking the introduction and incorporation of new plants and animals Abstract
Andrés Teira-Brión
Traditional millet growing in NW Iberia: from the ethnographic insights to the archaeobotanical implications Abstract
Tjaša Tolar
Before and after millet in Slovenia, south of the Alps to the Balkans Abstract
Françoise Toulemonde & Julian Wiethold
Millets in Bronze Age agriculture and food consumption in Northeastern France Abstract
Keynote lecture:
Anthony Harding
Change in the later second millennium BC: plants, pots, and people Abstract
Workshop Organisers:
Dragana Filipović
Marta Dal Corso
Wiebke Kirleis
Institute for Pre- and Protohistory, CAU Kiel
Biweekly Colloquium: “Mobility, territoriality and transformations in Northern Italy from the Bell Beaker period to the Terramare and Frattesina”
Nov 25, 2019 from 04:15 PM to 05:45 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, room 204
Dr. Claudio Cavazzuti • Museo delle Civiltà (Rome, Ministry of Culture)
Workshop „Technology, land use and social organisation: Connecting patterns in Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe“
Nov 20, 2019 to Nov 21, 2019
Workshop will be held by Niels Nørkjær Johannsen and Berit Valentin Eriksen
Archaeological colloquium: „Kulturphänomene des 5. Jahrtausends in den Altsiedellandschaften Mitteleuropas. Forschungsfragen und Forschungsprobleme“
Nov 18, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Biweekly Colloquium: “Not drowning but waving! Doggerland and the Lost Frontiers Project”
Nov 11, 2019 from 04:15 PM to 05:45 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, room 204
Prof. Vincent Gaffney • University of Bradford
Lunchtime Seminar: “Population Dynamics”
Nov 06, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Olshausenstraße 75, Room 26
F2:
Socio-environmental Transformations and Interdependencies
Prof. Dr. Hans-Rudolf Bork, Dr. Walter Dörfler, Prof. Dr. Wiebke Kirleis, Dr. Ingo Feeser, Marco Zanon, Dr. Stefan Dreibrodt
F4:
Tracing Infectious Diseases
Prof. Dr. Ben Krause-Kyora, Prof. Dr. Almut Nebel, Dr. Katharina Fuchs, Alexander Immel
F6:
Population Dynamics (New Projekt for Phase 2)
Prof. Dr. Johannes Müller
Archaeological colloquium: „Auswirkungen von Klima und Migration auf die Lebensbedingungen der Menschen in Brandenburg in der Ur- und Frühgeschichte“
Nov 04, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Lunchtime Seminar: “Setting the Frame”
Oct 23, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Olshausenstraße 75, Room 26
Z2:
Data-Management, Analysis and Presentation
Prof. Dr. Rainer Duttmann, Prof. Dr. Bernhard Thalheim, Prof. Dr. Matthias Renz, Dr. Wolfgang Hamer
G1:
Timescales of Change
Dr. John Meadows, Prof. Dr. Thomas Meier
G2:
Geophysical Prospecting, Classification and Validation
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Rabbel, Dr. Dennis Wilken, Prof. Dr. Thomas Meier, Dr. Tina Wunderlich
Archaeological colloquium: „Das »Große Schiff von Wismar«: Ein gut erhaltenes Handelsschiff des 12. Jh. aus dem Hafen von Wismar“
Oct 21, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Archaeological colloquium: “Zur Topographie der Macht - Burgen und Raumnutzung.”
Jul 08, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Lunchtime Seminar: “How to write CRC proposals?”
Jul 03, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, Room 204
Subtopic: Templates and structures of subproject-proposals
Biweekly Colloquium: “Community structure of copper supply networks in the prehistoric Balkans: An independent evaluation of the archaeological record from the 7th to the 4th millennium BC”
Jul 01, 2019 from 04:15 PM to 05:45 PM
Leibnizstraße 1, Room 204
Dr Miljana Radivojević • University College London
2nd Geosophy Workshop at Kiel
Jun 26, 2019 to Jun 27, 2019
Zentrum für Geoinformation ZfG CAU Kiel, Neufeldstr. 10, Laurispark – Building 32
Archaeological colloquium: “Kommunikation im Tale - Mittelalterliche Flusstransport aus archäologischer und historisch-geografischer Sicht.”
Jun 24, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Lunchtime Seminar: “Forming new hypothesis!”
Jun 19, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, Room 204
Subtopic: How can we re-formulate our hypothesis?
Lunchtime Seminar: “Old results and new insights?”
Jun 05, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, Room 204
Subtopic: What was the state of the art before the CRC? Which knowledge gains have been approached?
Archaeological colloquium: “Netze auf der Landschaft - bronze- bis eisenzeitliche Grubenreihen (Pit alignments und Landgräben).”
Jun 03, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Biweekly Colloquium: “Out of the mist and onto the table – the origin and spread of spelt at the Neolithic-Bronze Age transition.”
May 27, 2019 from 04:15 PM to 05:45 PM
Leibnizstraße 1, Room 204
Dr. Jutta Lechterbeck • University of Stavanger
Lunchtime Seminar: “Data production?!”
May 22, 2019 from 12:00 PM to 01:30 PM
Leibnizstr. 1, Room 204
Subtopic: How important is the acquisition of which data for further inquiries?
Archaeological colloquium: “Neue Ergebnisse zur Landwirtschaft und Ernährung während der Bronze- und Eisenzeit in der Niederrheinischen Bucht”
May 20, 2019 from 06:30 PM to 08:30 PM
Johanna-Mestorf-Straße 4, R. 28
Biweekly Colloquium: “Does climate change really cause collapse? Insights from the Land, Water and Settlement and TwoRains projects”
May 13, 2019 from 04:15 PM to 05:45 PM
Leibnizstraße 1, Room 204
Dr. Cameron Petrie • University of Cambridge