Home  /  Hikuin  /  Núm: Middela Par: 0 (2001)  /  Article
ARTICLE
TITLE

Keramikken og ovnen fra Barmer samt brændingsforløbet

SUMMARY

The pottery and kiln from Barmer and the result of the firing By Rikke BarleboIn 1984 the remains of two medieval pottery kilns were found at Barmer, southwest of Aalborg. On the basis of the knowledge revealed by the archaeological excavation in 1985 and results from other European finds of medieval pottery kilns, a reconstruction of the Barmer kiln was made in the spring of 1987 at the Prehistoric Museum, Moesgaard, in Aarhus. The kiln was filled with a number of pots that were reconstructions of the pots excavated at Barmer. The result of the firing was successful, though a few details had to be adjusted to achieve a kiln which would work to full satisfaction. Barmer kiln II was built in the Spring of 1989 at Poulstrup, south of Aalborg, giving us a chance to make the necessary adjustments. The firing of Barmerkiln II was very successful, and indicated that with this construction of the kiln, we had come very close to the kiln used by the medieval potter at Barmer.

 Articles related

Asmund Birkals    

A waster from a potters’ workshop in Åle. A presentation of the tendencies in the pottery forms By Asmund BirkalsA large find of pottery was made in 1955 in the central part of Jutland. In the town of Åle about 400 kilos of pottery were unearthed in an a... see more

Revista: Hikuin

Ann Birgitte Jessen    

The pottery from Kragelund By Anne Birgitte JessenThe pottery from the kiln and the waster pit from Kragelund come from at least 54 vessels primarily of the types, pitcher, pot and bowl. All the vessel types are mainly coil built . The pitchers however a... see more

Revista: Hikuin

Ann Bodilsen    

The Linholtgård kiln By Ann BodilsenIn 1998, upon exploring a ploughed windbreak at Lindholtgård in Sevel parish (fig. 1), a good deal of misfired pottery and large clumps of fired clay were registered, apparently originating from a potter’s kiln. In Jun... see more

Revista: Hikuin

Jan Kock    

Medieval potters’ kilns and pottery in Denmark – a prelude By Jan KockBased on a brief presentation of the kilns found at Hellum, Kragelund and Barmer, as well as the finds from Fredsø, Radby, Lindholtgård and the older finds from Farum Lillevang and Fau... see more

Revista: Hikuin

Jan Kock    

Project: Medieval Potters’ Kilns By Jan KockPotters’ kilns first came into use in Denmark in the early Middle Ages. Until the early 1980s, only two medieval potter’s kilns were known of in this country. In a very short period of time, from 1983 on, three... see more

Revista: Hikuin