Medieval

Konrad Smiarowski (2022) Historical Ecology of Norse Greenland: Zooarchaeology and Climate Change Responses Hunter College of the City University of New York, Unpublished PhD Thesis. 270 pp.

Natural experimental approach to vulnerability, resilience and adaptation in historic Greenland

Christian Koch Madsen (2014) Pastoral Settlement, Farming, and Hierarchy in Norse Vatnahverfi, South Greenland. University of Copenhagen, Unpublished PhD thesis. 440 pp.

Ramona Harrison (2013) World systems and human ecodynamics in medieval Eyjafjorthur, north Iceland : Gasir and its hinterlands. City University of New York. Unpublished PhD thesis. 486 pp. Featured image: NABO | All Rights Reserved

BOLD, RACHAEL (2012) Norse Utilisation of Archaeobotanical Resources within the Myvatnssveit locale, Northern Iceland. Masters thesis, Durham University. Copyright of this thesis is held by the author.

Christian Keller (1989) The Eastern Settlement Reconsidered. Some analyses of Norse Medieval Greenland. University of Oslo, Unpublished PhD Thesis, 372 pp.

The 15th century commercial fishing station at Gufuskálar is anomalous among fishing stations in Iceland – at least those have been excavated thus far. Rich in imported artifacts and well-provisioned with expensive foods the fishers at Gufuskálar were clearly not only impoverished tenant farmer/fishers as was often the case in better documented early modern times. ...

The Siglunes site encompasses a Settlement Era (ca. AD 871) farm mound located on mainland and a series of eroding fishing structures found along the southern and western coasts of the peninsula protruding to the west from the mainland area. The site may have been occupied continuously through the post-medieval period and the last permanent ...

In 2007, midden deposits associated with the 9th-19th c. archaeological site of Skutustadir in the Lake Myvatn District of N. Iceland were located. The remains were first noted by Arni Einarsson of the Myvatn Science Station and later, more extensively surveyed by CUNY archaeologists. In 2008, an international team lead by CUNY and FSI excavated ...

In 2002 a rescue excavation of the small site of Steinbogi in the Mývatn district of N Iceland produced an archaeofauna datable to the late 12th-early 13th c. This collection at present is the only quantifiable archaeofauna in this time period for the district, and provides important comparative material for both the older 9th- 11th ...