Ort: Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage (KIKIRPA), JubelPark / Parc du Cinquantenaire 1, 1000 Brussels, Belgium
Practiced in Belgium since the beginning of the 1980's, dendrochronology has been mainly used as a method of dating in the fields of archæology and history of art. The accumulation of dendrochronological data and the development of new tools of analysis in various Western European countries have enabled the exploration of new fields of investigation (origins of wood, forest ecology, history of climate...). New technical and typological information (wood cuts, joining, tool marks) has revealed cultural identities and evidence for the transfer and circulation of knowledge and materials.
Auszug aus dem Vortrags-Programm:
- Timber transport and dendroprovenancing in Thuringia and Bavaria
Thomas Eißing, OttoFriederich Universität Bamberg, Bamberg (D) - New dendrochronological and historical evidence of long-distance floating of timbers to Riga, Maris Zunde, Latvijas Universitate, Riga (LVA)
- Dendroprovenancing between the Baltic Sea and East Mediterranean: the current situation
Tomasz Wazny, Cornell University, Ithaca (USA) - Nicolaus Coprenicus University, Torun (POL) - Approaching the large timber series of the Neolithic pile-dwellings at Lake Constance by the way of dendrotypology
André Billamboz, Landesamt für Denkmalpflege BadenWürttemberg, Hemmenhofen (D) - The parallel development of systematic preventative archæology and dendrochronology
Jan Vanmoerkerke, Direction régionale des affaires culturelles de ChampagneArdenne, ChâlonsenChampagne (F) - Willy teGel, DendroNet, Bohlingen (D) - From the Iron Age to the Roman Period: dendrochronology, archæology and history
Gilbert Kaenel, Université de Genève, Geneva - Musée cantonal d'archéologie et d'histoire de Lausanne, Lausanne (CH)
Registration fee:
- 25 euro/day
- 15 euro/day (student)
- The registration fee includes lunch and coffee breaks.
- Excursions are free.
(Quelle: http://www.kikirpa.be/EN/224/TRAA%202010.htm)
