PD Dr. Agnes Henning
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Zusammenfassung
Agnes Henning ist Archäologin mit Spezialisierung auf antike Siedlungen und Nekropolen im Mittelmeerraum, insbesondere in Italien und dem Vorderen Orient. Sie verbindet archäologische Feldforschung mit geophysikalischen Methoden wie Bodenradar und Fernerkundung, um archäologische Stätten zu dokumentieren und zu untersuchen. Ihre Expertise liegt in der Leitung multidisziplinärer Forschungsprojekte, die antike Strukturen und Bestattungspraktiken sichtbar machen.
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Stammdaten
Identität, Organisation und Kontakt aus HU-FIS.
- Name
- PD Dr. Agnes Henning
- Titel
- PD Dr.
- Fakultät
- Kultur-, Sozial- und Bildungswissenschaftliche Fakultät
- Institut
- Institut für Archäologie
- Arbeitsgruppe
- Klassische Archäologie / Nachwirkungen der Antike
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- 28.6.2026, 01:06:37
Forschungsthemen1
Ausstellung zur Agora-Grabung in Selinunt/Sizilien
Quelle ↗Förderer: Öffentliche Förderorganisationen anderer Länder Zeitraum: 04/2019 - 08/2026 Projektleitung: PD Dr. Agnes Henning
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Publikationen24
Top 25 nach Zitationen — Quelle: OpenAlex (BAAI/bge-m3 embedded für Matching).
Archaeological Prospection · 9 Zitationen · DOI
Abstract Monte Torretta (Pietragalla, PZ) represents one of the most interesting and less known settlements of ancient Lucania. The site was investigated in the last 50 years by several archaeological activities, but no result has been published so far. In order to study and disseminate the archaeological value of the site, the Université Paris 1 Panthéon‐Sorbonne and the Humboldt‐Universität zu Berlin has established the joint Pietragalla Project. The project is based on a multidisciplinary approach, which aims at studying the settlement and at recovering the lost information obtained by the previous archaeological works. The first geophysical activities conducted on the site offer important results, which increase the knowledge of the site and will help the archaeologists in their future investigation. Through the comparison and integration of different geophysical methodologies, including ground penetrating radar, electrical resistivity tomography and geomagnetic measurements, various information was obtained in proximity of the fortification walls and the two main gates of the site. Moreover, geological and geomorphological interpretations highlighted important information on the archaeological site. The obtained results show the importance of geophysical activities in a context strongly damaged by rural activities of the last century. From an archaeological point of view, the geophysical surveys conducted in 2017 and 2018 show a dense building activity within the area enclosed by the walls. Thanks to these results, we are now able to understand the settlement pattern in the longue durée, at the least for the western part of the infra‐muros area.
Oxford University Press eBooks · 1 Zitationen · DOI
Abstract Extending around the ancient oasis city, the necropoleis of Palmyra feature over four hundred built funerary monuments that were used as family tombs. Three basic tomb types have been identified: tower tombs, hypogea, and temple tombs. On the basis of surviving foundation texts in reference to a foundation date, it may be observed that the tower tombs represent the oldest monument group, dating to the end of the first century bc. In the course of the first century ad, tower tombs and hypogea were built simultaneously. Whereas the underground burial monuments continued into the second and third centuries ad, the temple tombs replaced the towers around the mid-second century ad. Generally, the funerary monuments of Palmyra show that, over the course of their three-hundred-year history, the families’ desire to represent themselves increased steadily, which also caused increasingly elaborate furnishing of the tombs. The mode of representation was similar in all tomb types.
AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts · 1 Zitationen
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