leberg, Espen; Matsumoto, Mieko

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dc.contributor.author	leberg, Espen
dc.contributor.author	Matsumoto, Mieko
dc.date.accessioned	2023-10-17T13:57:21Z
dc.date.available	2024-05-17T12:27:23Z
dc.date.issued	2024-05-17
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10900/153527
dc.identifier.uri	http://dx.doi.org/10.15496/publikation-94866
dc.description.abstract	Korrigierte Version
dc.language.iso	en	de_DE
dc.publisher	Tübingen University Press
dc.publisher	Tübingen University Press
dc.rights	cc-by-nc-nd
dc.rights.uri	https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode.en
dc.subject.classification	Archäologie , Chaostheorie	de_DE
dc.subject.ddc	930	de_DE
dc.type	ConferencePaper	de_DE
utue.publikation.fachbereich	Archäologie	de_DE
utue.abstract.en	This paper explores an application of concepts from chaos theory and nonlinear system theory, and argues that nonlinear system theory is a useful tool in understanding the use of landscape and the creation of taskscapes by prehistoric and modern people around Lake Vavatn in Lærdalsfjellene (the Lærdal Mountains), a part of the high mountains in South Norway. It is necessary to replace a static model based on duration and stability with a model that can focus on change and variability in recorded archaeological material that is the result of past and present events. Sites and areas that have artefacts indicating many events are seen as focal points in the landscape. The trajectories of movements and events in time and space are described as strange attractors. These strange attractors are visualised through the Poincaré set created by sites and single artefacts. In the case of Lake Vavatn, traces of human activity from several periods have created points in the Poincaré set; the typologically dated stone artefacts from earliest Middle Mesolithic at several early intervals, possible pastoralist activities from the Neolithic, the probably medieval animal fall pits at a later time, the modern shieling, cottages for leisure, and archaeological surveying today. The sum of observations does not allow statements about continuation during this over 8000-year period of archaeological and modern history, but it does show that Lake Vavatn has been attractive throughout multiple periods.
dc.title.en	Strange attractors in the Norwegian Stone Age
utue.opus.portal	caa2018	de_DE
utue.publikation.source	Human History and Digital Future : Proceedings of the 46th Annual Conference on Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology	de_DE
utue.publikation.freideutsch	seltsamer Attraktor	de_DE
utue.publikation.freideutsch	Lærdalsfjellene	de_DE
utue.publikation.freideutsch	Vavatn-See	de_DE
utue.publikation.freideutsch	MUSITark	de_DE
utue.publikation.freienglisch	Lærdal Mountains	de_DE
utue.publikation.freienglisch	Ledalsfjellene	de_DE
utue.publikation.freienglisch	Lake Vavatn	de_DE
utue.publikation.freienglisch	strange attractor	de_DE
utue.publikation.freienglisch	Chaos theory	de_DE
utue.publikation.freienglisch	MUSITark	de_DE