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Sidan uppdaterades: 2012-09-11 15:12
| Författare |
Gunnar Almevik Mattias Hallgren |
|---|---|
| Publicerad i | Building Histories: Proceedings of the Fourth Conference of the Construction History Society |
| Sidor | s. 133-144 |
| ISBN | 978-0-9928751-3-8 |
| Förlag | The Construction History Society |
| Förlagsort | Cambridge |
| Publiceringsår | 2017 |
| Publicerad vid |
Hantverkslaboratoriet - Nationellt Centrum för Kulturmiljövårdens Hantverk Institutionen för kulturvård |
| Sidor | s. 133-144 |
| Språk | en |
| Ämnesord | Historic building, campaniles, bell towers, wooden construction, medieval building, historic craftsmanship |
| Ämneskategorier | Arkeologi, medeltid, Teknik- och industrihistoria, Bebyggelsevård, Byggnadsteknik |
In Sweden there are about 450 self-standing campaniles from the nineteenth century or before and approximately 6000 preserved church bells. Until recently the oldest preserved campanile was Härlöv (1485) in Växjö diocese. A survey and dendrochronological analysis of campaniles in Skara Diocese has identified at least seven campaniles from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. This paper aims to bring new information on the historic construction of wooden campaniles in central Scandinavia during the medieval period. In the research we investigate significant qualities of the construction and craftsmanship, how this type of medieval campaniles were built and raised and later restored and transformed. The medieval campanile in Grevbäck from about AD1300 is used as a case for in deep investigation.
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