Anzeiger der philosophisch-historischen Klasse, 2011
Die Erforschung des Heiligtums des Iuppiter Heliopolitanus in den östlichen Canabae von Carnuntum... more Die Erforschung des Heiligtums des Iuppiter Heliopolitanus in den östlichen Canabae von Carnuntum hat seit dessen Entdeckung eine lange und wechselvolle Geschichte durchlaufen1. Bereits im zweiten Jahr der Grabungen (1979) war klar geworden, dass es sich bei der im Rahmen ...
Beim Begriff „Kinderkleidung“ denkt man unwillkürlich an eine spezielle Art von Kleidung, mit eig... more Beim Begriff „Kinderkleidung“ denkt man unwillkürlich an eine spezielle Art von Kleidung, mit eigenem Schnitt, besonderen Stoffen, Farben und Mustern. Abgesetzt in verschiedene Zeitabschnitte – Baby, Kleinkind, „Schulkind“, Jugendliche – sind auch noch heute verschiedene Kinderkleidungen üblich, wenn auch (bis auf das Baby- und eventuell noch Kleinkindalter) nicht mehr so signifikant eine bestimmte Altersstufe kennzeichnend wie im 18.– und 19. Jahrhundert. Damals setzte sich Kinderkleidung gewollt deutlich von jener der Erwachsenen ab. Im folgenden Beitrag gilt es nun, in größere zeitliche Tiefen vorzustoßen, an den Beginn unserer Geschichte. Wie drückte sich Identität durch Kleidung aus? Gab es bereits vor 2.000 Jahren spezielle Kinderkleidung?
Der Lagerkomplex aus dem Ersten Weltkrieg
in Feldbach in der Steiermark
Ein Unterschutzstellungsp... more Der Lagerkomplex aus dem Ersten Weltkrieg in Feldbach in der Steiermark Ein Unterschutzstellungsprojekt THE FIRST WORLD WAR CAMP COMPLEX IN FELDBACH IN STYRIA – A PROTECTION PROJECT 2014 presented an occasion for a joint project between the Department for Archaeology and the Department for Inventory and Monument Research at the Federal Monuments Authority to place the former Feldbach camp under protection. The Feldbach camp is a typical First World War prisoner-of-war camp. Its structural and archaeological remains are documents that show how the war also had a direct effect on the hinterland. In no other prisoner-of-war camp on Austrian territory have objects survived in such a large number as at Feldbach. The wide variety of building types demonstrates the functional relationships within the camp and also show its economic relevance. The railway lines form the camp’s infrastructural arteries, and also connect it to the outside world. Even today, within the town of Feldbach, individual areas of the camp can be traced on the basis of the pattern of plots of land, with the location of the former isolation hospital being particularly visible. In addition, the most recent investigations show that the railway line on the Steinberg was a particularly carefully constructed trial military railway line and is of particular significance for the history of technology.
V. Gassner - G. Kremer- E. Steigberger - B. Tober, Die Anfänge des Heiligtums des Iuppiter Heliopolitanus in Carnuntum (Flur Mühläcker). Die Forschungen 2010, in: AnzWien 145/2, 2010, 11-36 , Jan 1, 2010
Anzeiger der philosophisch-historischen Klasse, 2011
Die Erforschung des Heiligtums des Iuppiter Heliopolitanus in den östlichen Canabae von Carnuntum... more Die Erforschung des Heiligtums des Iuppiter Heliopolitanus in den östlichen Canabae von Carnuntum hat seit dessen Entdeckung eine lange und wechselvolle Geschichte durchlaufen1. Bereits im zweiten Jahr der Grabungen (1979) war klar geworden, dass es sich bei der im Rahmen ...
Beim Begriff „Kinderkleidung“ denkt man unwillkürlich an eine spezielle Art von Kleidung, mit eig... more Beim Begriff „Kinderkleidung“ denkt man unwillkürlich an eine spezielle Art von Kleidung, mit eigenem Schnitt, besonderen Stoffen, Farben und Mustern. Abgesetzt in verschiedene Zeitabschnitte – Baby, Kleinkind, „Schulkind“, Jugendliche – sind auch noch heute verschiedene Kinderkleidungen üblich, wenn auch (bis auf das Baby- und eventuell noch Kleinkindalter) nicht mehr so signifikant eine bestimmte Altersstufe kennzeichnend wie im 18.– und 19. Jahrhundert. Damals setzte sich Kinderkleidung gewollt deutlich von jener der Erwachsenen ab. Im folgenden Beitrag gilt es nun, in größere zeitliche Tiefen vorzustoßen, an den Beginn unserer Geschichte. Wie drückte sich Identität durch Kleidung aus? Gab es bereits vor 2.000 Jahren spezielle Kinderkleidung?
Der Lagerkomplex aus dem Ersten Weltkrieg
in Feldbach in der Steiermark
Ein Unterschutzstellungsp... more Der Lagerkomplex aus dem Ersten Weltkrieg in Feldbach in der Steiermark Ein Unterschutzstellungsprojekt THE FIRST WORLD WAR CAMP COMPLEX IN FELDBACH IN STYRIA – A PROTECTION PROJECT 2014 presented an occasion for a joint project between the Department for Archaeology and the Department for Inventory and Monument Research at the Federal Monuments Authority to place the former Feldbach camp under protection. The Feldbach camp is a typical First World War prisoner-of-war camp. Its structural and archaeological remains are documents that show how the war also had a direct effect on the hinterland. In no other prisoner-of-war camp on Austrian territory have objects survived in such a large number as at Feldbach. The wide variety of building types demonstrates the functional relationships within the camp and also show its economic relevance. The railway lines form the camp’s infrastructural arteries, and also connect it to the outside world. Even today, within the town of Feldbach, individual areas of the camp can be traced on the basis of the pattern of plots of land, with the location of the former isolation hospital being particularly visible. In addition, the most recent investigations show that the railway line on the Steinberg was a particularly carefully constructed trial military railway line and is of particular significance for the history of technology.
V. Gassner - G. Kremer- E. Steigberger - B. Tober, Die Anfänge des Heiligtums des Iuppiter Heliopolitanus in Carnuntum (Flur Mühläcker). Die Forschungen 2010, in: AnzWien 145/2, 2010, 11-36 , Jan 1, 2010
. In: D. Mladenovic und B. Russel (Hrsg.): TRAC 2010, Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual Theoretic Roman Archaeology Conference, Oxford 25-28 March 2010. Oxford and Oakville, 102-114., 2011
Burial sites are the main source for preserved cloth fragments in Noricum. In recent years the sc... more Burial sites are the main source for preserved cloth fragments in Noricum. In recent years the scientific discussion of the processes of interpretating clothing and appearance through the remains in graves in Central Europe has increased, especially regarding the problems and limits of defining ethnicity using this material. The main focus always lies on jewellery and the metal parts of costume in the graves, as they are usually the only remains left for archaeological research.
Our research has two aims: first, to provide a collection of data for basic research on Roman textiles in Austria. Secondly, to provide a means by which to develop a new method for analysing the material itself, the direct legacy of the people and their attire and costume worn at their burial. This offers a valuable addition to the analysis of written sources and well-known depictions. In a further step, it should be possible with this approach to develop new theories that can be combined with the traditional analyses of non-organic remains in graves.
To identify Late Roman weave types in Austria (third-fifth century A.D.) within the framework of the DressID Project (Grömer und Kern 2008) archaeological textiles from modern Austrian territory were analysed.
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Papers by Eva Steigberger
in Feldbach in der Steiermark
Ein Unterschutzstellungsprojekt
THE FIRST WORLD WAR CAMP COMPLEX IN FELDBACH IN STYRIA –
A PROTECTION PROJECT
2014 presented an occasion for a joint project between the
Department for Archaeology and the Department for Inventory
and Monument Research at the Federal Monuments Authority
to place the former Feldbach camp under protection. The
Feldbach camp is a typical First World War prisoner-of-war
camp. Its structural and archaeological remains are documents
that show how the war also had a direct effect on the hinterland.
In no other prisoner-of-war camp on Austrian territory have
objects survived in such a large number as at Feldbach. The
wide variety of building types demonstrates the functional
relationships within the camp and also show its economic
relevance. The railway lines form the camp’s infrastructural
arteries, and also connect it to the outside world. Even today,
within the town of Feldbach, individual areas of the camp
can be traced on the basis of the pattern of plots of land,
with the location of the former isolation hospital being particularly
visible. In addition, the most recent investigations
show that the railway line on the Steinberg was a particularly
carefully constructed trial military railway line and is of particular
significance for the history of technology.
in Feldbach in der Steiermark
Ein Unterschutzstellungsprojekt
THE FIRST WORLD WAR CAMP COMPLEX IN FELDBACH IN STYRIA –
A PROTECTION PROJECT
2014 presented an occasion for a joint project between the
Department for Archaeology and the Department for Inventory
and Monument Research at the Federal Monuments Authority
to place the former Feldbach camp under protection. The
Feldbach camp is a typical First World War prisoner-of-war
camp. Its structural and archaeological remains are documents
that show how the war also had a direct effect on the hinterland.
In no other prisoner-of-war camp on Austrian territory have
objects survived in such a large number as at Feldbach. The
wide variety of building types demonstrates the functional
relationships within the camp and also show its economic
relevance. The railway lines form the camp’s infrastructural
arteries, and also connect it to the outside world. Even today,
within the town of Feldbach, individual areas of the camp
can be traced on the basis of the pattern of plots of land,
with the location of the former isolation hospital being particularly
visible. In addition, the most recent investigations
show that the railway line on the Steinberg was a particularly
carefully constructed trial military railway line and is of particular
significance for the history of technology.
Our research has two aims: first, to provide a collection of data for basic research on Roman textiles in Austria. Secondly, to provide a means by which to develop a new method for analysing the material itself, the direct legacy of the people and their attire and costume worn at their burial. This offers a valuable addition to the analysis of written sources and well-known depictions. In a further step, it should be possible with this approach to develop new theories that can be combined with the traditional analyses of non-organic remains in graves.
To identify Late Roman weave types in Austria (third-fifth century A.D.) within the framework of the DressID Project (Grömer und Kern 2008) archaeological textiles from modern Austrian territory were analysed.