Hi Kristiina,
nice to see that you are back in research again! Hope everything is
fine up in the North.
What about this:
Knol, E. / Prummel, Wietske / Uytterschaut, H. T. / Hoogland, M. L.
P. / Casparie, W. A. / de Langen, G. J. / Kramer, Evert / Schelvis,
J. (1996): The early medieval Cemetary of Oosterbeintum (Friesland).
– Palaeohistoria 37/38, 245-416
>> about dog and horse burials as grave goods, but Early Medieval.
Contains a lot of additional references
There are several publications about the the Also Early Medieval Late
Saxon cemetary of Rullstorf which contained numerous dog and horse
burials and one obviously tame red deer (with harness). I can send
you a reference list off-list.
Yours
Christian
--
KNOCHENARBEIT
Hans Christian Küchelmann
Diplom-Biologe
Konsul-Smidt-Straße 30, D-28217 Bremen, Germany
tel: +49 - 421 - 61 99 177
fax: +49 - 421 - 37 83 540
mail: [log in to unmask]
web: http://www.knochenarbeit.de
Am 24.02.2010 um 07:01 schrieb [log in to unmask]:
> Dear Zooarchers!
>
> I am looking for publications and field observations of animal
> bones in the Late Medieval and Post-Medieval human burials in
> Central and Northern Europe. I am especially interested in samples
> which can be interpreted as belonging to burial/grave entity. Also
> finds interpreted as intrusions and later disturbances, filling
> refuse etc.,as well as ambiguous finds are interesting.
>
> I will give a presentation about this matter in Finland and would
> like to include an overview about the sitution abroad, too.
>
> kind regards and thanks in advance,
>
> Kristiina Mannermaa
> PhD, researcher
> University of Helsinki, Finland
> Dept of Archaeology, Faculty of Arts
> [log in to unmask]
> +358405457698
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