Journal title

Hikuin  

ISSN:    frecuency : 4   format : Electrónica

Issues

      see all issue


Skip Navigation Links.

Number Renæssanceglas i Norden Year 2010

17 articles in this issue 

Martin Hansson

Trestenshult and the early glassworks in Småland By Martin HanssonThis article discusses and presents the glasswork of Trestenshult in southern Småland. The site was excavated in 1932 and in 1974, but the material have never been properly analysed. The gl... see more

 

Peder Månsson, Martin Hansson

The Glas-Art of Peder Månsson Introduction by Martin HanssonPeder Månsson (ca 1465-1534) was a member of the Order of S:t Bridget in Vadstena. He was sent to Rome as an envoy for his monastery. In Rome he stayed for sixteen years. During this time studied... see more

Pags. 109  

Georgius Agricola, Jan Kock

Georgius Agricola: De Re Metallica Libri XII 1556 Introduction by Jan Kock The German doctor and mineralogist, Georg Bauer (Georgius Agricola) worked until his death in 1555 on the extensive publication: De Re Metallica Libri XII. The contents focus on mi... see more

Pags. 113  

Georg Haggrén

Table manners and the trade of glass in the Northern Europe during the Renaissance By Georg HaggrénDuring the Renaissance, the use of glass increased quickly everywhere in western, central and northern Europe. In the Middle Ages glass vessels were exclusi... see more

Pags. 123  

Torben Sode

Glasses from Vallensgaard By Torben SodeIn 1937 the wings of Bornholms largest farmhouse, Vallensgaard, burned down and in connection with the subsequent rebuilding of the farm the foundations of two older buildings were investigated. This work revealed t... see more

Pags. 143  

Vibe Esdahl-Schou

Mirrors in medieval and renaissance Europe Production, symbolism and archaeological remains By Vibe Esdahl-SchouUntil only a few decades ago medieval glass mirrors were an almost unexplored subject in archaeology mostly because of a lack in finds. Lately ... see more

Pags. 153  

Josefina Andersson, Stig Welinder

Window panes at a forest farm By Josefina Andersson and Stig WelinderGrannäs is a Forest Finn farm from the 17th century in the province of Hälsingland in Midsweden. It can be considered peripheral both in a local context, being in marginal woodlands, and... see more

Pags. 179  

Jette Linaa

Meals and memories The consumption strategies of German glassmaker Liborius Trebing in the Danish glass workshop Stenhule around 1600 By Jette LinaaExtensive research has been carried out into Renaissance glass production and glass workshops, but the cons... see more

Pags. 189  

Liv Appel, Arne Jouttijärvi

Glarborg – a Renaissance glassworks from the forest of Gribskov, Northern ZealandBy Liv Appel and Arne JouttijärviArchaeo-metrical analysis of finds originating from archaeological investigations carried out by Gilleleje Museum at Glarborg in the Gribskov... see more

Pags. 23  

Arne Jouttijärvi

Waste from a glasswork at Glargaarde in northern JutlandBy Arne JouttijärviWaste found during archaeological investigation of a Renaissance glasswork by Glargaard in northern Jutland have been analyzed. Among the parts from the furnace clay plates that ha... see more

Pags. 39  

Leif Karlenby

The archaeological excavation of Sundby glasworks outside Örebro By Leif KarlenbyThe glass production in Sweden developed into an industry during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. One of the first glassworks to be established was founded in 1592 in ... see more

Pags. 63  

Johan Åstrand

»...since 1742« – a glassarchaeological investigation in Kosta By Johan ÅstrandThe Kosta glassfactory in Småland was founded in 1742 and is today Swedens oldest glass-industry still producing hand-blown glass. In 2006 a trial excavation was carried out on... see more

Pags. 69  

Jan Kock

Glassmaking in Denmark until the end of the 17th century and the future study of the topic in Scandinavian contextBy Jan KockFor the upper part of the Danish society the period from the end of the 15th century until the beginning of the second part of the... see more

Pags. 7  

Annica Ramström

The glasblowers at Melchior Jungs glassware in Stockholm By Annica RamströmIn year of 1641 Melchior Jung founded a glasswork in Stockholm. His idea was to make the same kind of luxurious glasses that were made in Italy. The glass made in Sweden was a kind... see more

Pags. 83  

Lars G. Henricson

»3 hat bulbs full with soda« From the notebook by Gustaf Johan Jung in Uppsala university libraries – a brief overview By Lars G. HenricsonA very important document, written by Gustaf Johan Jung, concerning the study of Swedish but also other European gla... see more

Pags. 93