Katedra Archeologii Barbaricum i Prowincji Rzymskich ma przyjemność zaprosić na wykład prof. dr. hab. Michaela Meyera (Freie Universität Berlin, Institut für Prähistorische Archäologie)
pod tytułem „Archaeological investigation of the Germanic-Roman battlefield of Harzhorn, Lower Saxony”.
Wykład odbędzie się 10 października 2024 roku o godzinie 15.00 w budynku Wydziału Archeologii UW, ul. Krakowskie Przedmieście 26/28 w Warszawie, sala 210.
Battle at the Harzhorn: Iron tips of Roman catapult projectiles (Braunschweigisches Landesmuseum, CC BY 3.0 DE)
Abstrakt
In 2008 an ancient battlefield between a Roman army and German groups was discovered in a forest near Northeim, Lower Saxony. From then onwards the battle was investigated by a team of archaeologists, geographers and historians. It is part of a revenge campaign of the emperor Maximinus Thrax that took place in 235 AD. In the lecture the results of the research will be presented, including a model of the activities that took place within a couple of hours and that can be reconstructed by analyzing the finds and their distribution.
O autorze
Professor at Freie Universität since 2008; previously research associate at Humboldt-Universität (1994-2005), head of department at the Brandenburg State Office for the Preservation of Historical Monuments (2005-2007) and research associate at the Institute for Hessian Regional Studies (1990-1994). Habilitation in 2005 on the Mardorf settlement excavation and the cultural conditions in the German Central Uplands in the centuries around the birth of Christ; doctorate in 1990 on the multi-periodic site of Pevestorf (ball-amphora culture, Aunjetitz culture, younger bronze age) in the Hannoversche Wendland. Large excavation projects: Mardorf (Hessen) Glienick (Jastorf settlement with iron smelting, Brandenburg), Leimbach (Przeworsk settlement, Thuringia), Ivancea (settlement of the Poieneşti-Lucaşeauca culture, late Iron Age, Republic of Moldova).