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  1. Papers of archaeological fieldwork and artefact studies as well related historical, ethnographic and linguistic research are all welcomed, as are papers on material from outside Iceland but which are clearly relevant to discourses on Icelandic archaeology. See the contents of published issues, below. Archaeologia Islandica - Volume 11
    • Vefverslun

      Persónuverndarstefna Fornleifastofnunar Íslands gildir um allar þær persónugreinanlegar upplýsingar sem stofnunin kann að safna gegnum vef FSÍ eða með öðrum rafrænum samskiptum.

    • Upp Á Yfirborðið

      Publisher: The Institute of Archaeology, Iceland. In 2011 the Institute of Archaeology published a collection of 21 articles on various themes in Icelandic archaeology written by archaeologists working for and associated with the Institute. The articles are written in Icelandic with an English summary.

    • English

      Archaeologia Islandica Archaeologia Islandica (ArchIs) Archaeologia Islandica is the first and only venue specially dedicated to aspects of Icelandic archaeology and provides a forum for the wider dissemination of such work to the international community. The scope of the journal covers any aspect of archaeology (landscape studies, archaeozoology, material culture, etc.) relating

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  3. thecollector.com

    Feb 20, 2024Iceland's environment presented numerous challenges to the Viking settlers. When the Norse arrived, the only land mammal on the island was the arctic fox. Archaeology reveals that the Vikings had to import animals for their survival. Excavations have revealed bones of cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, horses, chickens, dogs, and cats.
  4. Archaeologia Islandica Archaeologia Islandica (ArchIs) Archaeologia Islandica is the first and only venue specially dedicated to aspects of Icelandic archaeology and provides a forum for the wider dissemination of such work to the international community. The scope of the journal covers any aspect of archaeology (landscape studies, archaeozoology, material culture, etc.) relating
  5. Gilsbakki, Iceland: Weaving the Global and the Local at the Edge of the World Kevin P. Smith and Michele Hayeur Smith A combination of historical records spanning 1100 years and an emerging archaeological record covering the same period complicates our understanding of life at Gilsbakki, a Viking Age chieftains' residence and later parish center in...
  6. icelandmag.is

    Archeological excavation in East Iceland and C-14 dating of barley found in Viking Age ruins in Reykjavík threaten to topple the accepted account of Iceland's settlement in the 9th and 10th centuries by Norse Vikings. Written sources suggest the first settler to arrive in Iceland was Ingólfur Arnarson who settled in Reykjavík in the year 874.
  7. viking.ucla.edu

    the tools of archaeology, history, anthropology and environmental science, and work in collaboration with the National Museum of Iceland (Þjóðminjasafn Íslands) and the town of Mosfellsbær.2 The goal is to construct a picture of life in the Mosfell Valley and the
  8. viking.ucla.edu

    The Mosfell Archaeological Project is an interdisciplinary research project employing the tools of history, archaeology, anthropology, forensics, environmental sciences, and saga studies. The work will construct a picture of human habitation and environmental change in the region of Mosfell in southwestern Iceland.
  9. link.springer.com

    This paper offers a general review of past and present archaeological work on the later historic period of Iceland, i.e. from the sixteenth century to the present day. Introduced by a brief sketch of the nature of Iceland's history and archaeology, a chronological approach is taken in presenting previous and current research on sites and material of the later historic period. Starting in the ...
  10. archaeology-travel.com

    This guide focuses on the art, archaeology and history of Iceland through the various sites, landmarks and museums open to the public. It is produced and maintained by Ricky Menzies, a Masters student at the University of Iceland, and Thomas Dowson, the founder of Archaeology Travel. Thomas lives and travels extensively in Europe.
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