Difference between revisions of "Copper-alloy Cauldrons & Pans"
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There are four ways that copper-alloy vessels were made: by casting, raising, dishing or riveting. [ARWIDSSON 1984] Petersen argues that many of the copper-alloy vessels from Norway were insular because they contained a large percentage of tin, an alloy not found in Norwegian copper-alloy [PETERSEN 1940:p.8].<br> | There are four ways that copper-alloy vessels were made: by casting, raising, dishing or riveting. [ARWIDSSON 1984] Petersen argues that many of the copper-alloy vessels from Norway were insular because they contained a large percentage of tin, an alloy not found in Norwegian copper-alloy [PETERSEN 1940:p.8].<br> | ||
− | The subject is discussed by Speed, Greg & Walton Rogers in their paprer on the Adwick-le-Street grave [SPEED, GREG & WALTON ROGERS 2004:p.80]. Here they site two more differing views; David Wilson writing in 1973 thinks that the Scandinavian metal workers would have been capable of producing Copper-alloy vessels; and Gustaf Trotzig writing in 1991 regarding metal vessels from Gotland agrees with Petersen's opinion that these were imports. | + | The subject is discussed by Speed, Greg & Walton Rogers in their paprer on the Adwick-le-Street grave [SPEED, GREG & WALTON ROGERS 2004:p.80]. Here they site two more differing views; David Wilson writing in 1973 thinks that the Scandinavian metal workers would have been capable of producing Copper-alloy vessels; and Gustaf Trotzig writing in 1991 regarding metal vessels from Gotland agrees with Petersen's opinion that these were imports. <br> |
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+ | The following catalogue is by no means complete and will be added to over time.<br> | ||
==England== | ==England== |
Revision as of 07:49, 29 October 2016
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There are four ways that copper-alloy vessels were made: by casting, raising, dishing or riveting. [ARWIDSSON 1984] Petersen argues that many of the copper-alloy vessels from Norway were insular because they contained a large percentage of tin, an alloy not found in Norwegian copper-alloy [PETERSEN 1940]:p.8.
The subject is discussed by Speed, Greg & Walton Rogers in their paprer on the Adwick-le-Street grave [SPEED, GREG & WALTON ROGERS 2004]:p.80. Here they site two more differing views; David Wilson writing in 1973 thinks that the Scandinavian metal workers would have been capable of producing Copper-alloy vessels; and Gustaf Trotzig writing in 1991 regarding metal vessels from Gotland agrees with Petersen's opinion that these were imports.
The following catalogue is by no means complete and will be added to over time.
England
England, South Yorkshire: Adwick-le-Street
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Scotland
Scotland, Orkney: Westness, Rousay
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Ireland
Northern Ireland : Rathlin Island
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Northern Ireland : Ballyholme
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France
France, : L'Ile de Groix (Y)
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France, : L'Ile de Groix (Z)
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Denmark
Denmark, Jyland: Bjerringhoj
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Denmark, : Hedeby Grave kgr1
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Denmark, : Hedeby Grave kgr5
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Denmark, : Hedeby Grave 497
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Norway
Norway, Gokstad
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Norway, Buskerud: Sønsteby, Heggen
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Norway, Østfold: Østby (no.1)
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Norway, Østfold: Haugen (no.2)
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Norway, Akershus: Holstad Parish (no.3)
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Norway, Akershus: Skisjordet, Nordby parish (no.4)
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Norway, Hedmark: Blyetad, Vang parish (no.5)
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Norway, Hedmark: Flakstad parish (no.6)
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Norway, Vest-Agder: Skomrak (no.14)
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Norway, Hordaland: Fana kirke B322 (no.27)
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Norway, Hordaland: Fana kirke B323 (no.27)
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Norway, Sogn og Fjordane: Hopperstad (no.33)
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Norway, Sogn og Fjordane: Vangen (no.34)
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Norway: Micklebostad (no.38)
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Norway, Sogn og Fjordane: Gloppen (no.39)
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Norway, Sogn og Fjordane: Mykleboslad, Eid parish (no.41)
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Norway, Møre og Romsdal: Ukjent (no.42)
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Norway, Møre og Romsdal: Villa Farm
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Norway, Nord-Trøndelag: Alstadhaug (no.51)
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Sweden
Sweden, : Mastermyr 23/24
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Sweden, : Mastermyr 19/20
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Sweden, : Birka Bj.474
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Sweden, : Birka Bj.644
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Sweden, : Birka Bj.791
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References
Universitetsmuseenes Webportal
- Cooking & Eating
- 1 Star
- Petersen 1940
- Petersen 1951
- Speed, Greg & Walton Rogers 2004
- Graham-Campbell & Batey 1998
- National Museum of Scotland Website
- Bjorn & Shetelig 1940
- Chatellier & Pontois 1908
- WOV 2003
- Arents & Eisenschmidt 2010a
- Schietzel 2014
- Nicolaysen 1882
- Universitetsmuseenes Webportal
- Pages with broken file links
- Rygh 1885
- Graham-Campbell 1989
- British Museum Website
- Arwidsson 1983
- Arwidsson 1984
- Graham-Campbell 1980
- Roesdahl & Wilson 1992