Järnålderns kulturlandskap

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Andersson S. & U. Ragnesten (eds.) 2005. Fångstfolk och bönder: om forntiden i Göteborg. Göteborg: Göteborgs stadsmuseum.

• Äldre järnålder. Smeder och bönder, p.151–181.
• Yngre järnålder. Handelsmän och bönder, p.182–210.

**Connelid, P. 2013. Odlingslandskapet i Äskhult - en lång historia. In: H. Helander & P. Connelid (eds), Äskhults by: där historien möter framtiden, p. 22–51. Varberg: CAL-förlaget.

*Croix, S. 2015. The Vikings, victims of their own success? A selective view on Viking research and its dissemination. Danish Journal of Archaeology 4: 82-96. https://doi.org/10.1080/21662282.2015.1133944

*Grane, T. 2017. Modern Perceptions of Roman-Scandinavian Relations: Research History and Interpretations. In: S. G. Sanchez & A. Guglielmi (eds), Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North, p. 83-104. Oxford: Oxbow Books.

Gräslund, A.-S. 2008. The Material Culture of Old Norse Religion. In: S. Brink & N. Price (eds), The Viking World, p. 249-56. Oxford: Taylor & Francis. http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/gu/detail.action?docID=366343

**Haselgrove, C., Rebay-Salisbury, K., & P. S. Wells (eds.) 2023. The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age. Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199696826.001.0001

• Chapter 1: Introduction: The Iron Age in Europe, p.3-18.
• Chapter 2: Europe in the Iron Age: Landscapes, Regions, Climate, and People, p. 19-36.
• Chapter 3: Chronology in Iron Age Europe: Current Approaches and Challenges, p. 37-64.
• Chapter 23: Iron and Iron Technology, p.773-796.
• Chapter 41: Ritual Sites, Offerings, and Sacrifice, p. 1261–1282.

**Hedeager, L. 2011. Iron Age Myth and Materiality: An Archaeology of Scandinavia AD 400-1000. Routledge.

• Chapter 2: Written sources on the pre-Christian past, p. 21-32.
• Chapter 3: Origin myths and political/ethnical affiliations, p. 33-58.

*Herschend, F. 2009. The Early Iron Age in South Scandinavia: social order in settlement and landscape. Uppsala: Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Uppsala University.

• Chapter III: Ordering House and Settlement, p. 137-198.
• Chapter IV: Building Permanent Villages and Farms, p. 198-284.

*Hårdh, B. 2010. Viking Age Uppåkra. In: B. Hårdh (ed), Från romartida skalpeller till senvikingatida urnesspännen. Nya materialstudier från Uppåkra 247–316.

**Kalmring, S. 2024. *Towns and Commerce in Viking-Age Scandinavia*. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/https://doi-org.ezproxy.ub.gu.se/10.1017/9781009298070

• Chapter 2: The Viking Age town, p. 7-20
• Chapter 3: The Viking World, p. 21-28
• Chapter 4: Cult, Jurisdiction and Markets, p. 29-49

*Lagerås, P. 2013. Agrara fluktuationer och befolkningsutveckling på sydsvenska höglandet tolkade utifrån röjningsrösen. Fornvännen 108(4), 263-277.

*Oehrl, S. 2021. Documenting and Interpreting the Picture Stones of Gotland: Old Problems and New Approaches. Current Swedish Archaeology 25(1): 87-122. https://doi.org/10.37718/CSA.2017.15

*Pauli Jensen, X. 2017. A world of warcraft: Warrior Identities in Roman Iron Age Scandinavia. In: S. G. Sánchez & A. Guglielmi (eds), Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers. Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North, p. 70-82.

Rebay-Salisbury, K. 2017. Rediscovering the Body. Cremation and Inhumation in Early Iron Age Central Europe. In: J. Cerezo-Román, A. Wessman, & H. Williams (eds), Cremation and the Archaeology of Death, p. 52-71. Oxford: Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198798118.003.0010

**Welinder, S., Pedersen, E. A., & M. Widgren 1998. *Det svenska jordbrukets historia. Jordbrukets första femtusen år - 4000 f. Kr.-1000 e. Kr*. Stockholm: Natur och kultur/LTs förlag.

• Odlingslandskapet under äldre järnålder, p. 237–320.
• Odlingslandskapet under yngre järnålder, p. 321–333

*Wessman, A., Thomas, S., Deckers, P., Dobat, A. S., Heeren, S., & Lewis, M. 2023. Hobby Metal-detecting as Citizen Science. Background, Challenges and Opportunities of Collaborative Archeological Finds Recording Schemes. Heritage & Society 16(2): 89-108. https://doi.org/10.1080/2159032X.2022.2098654