Nathalie Brusgaard
Universitair docent
- Naam
- Dr. N.Ø. Brusgaard
- Telefoon
- +31 71 527 6048
- n.o.brusgaard@arch.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0003-1085-7844
Zie Engelstalig profiel Nathalie Brusgaard.
Universitair docent
- Faculteit Archeologie
- World Archaeology
- Europese Prehistorie
- Brusgaard N.Ø. & Hussain S.T. (2024), Bevers in de steentijd: Bevers beïnvloeden al millennia het ecosysteem – en het leven van mensen, Zoogdier 35(1): 10-12.
- Dreshaj M., Dee M., Brusgaard NØ, Raemaekers D. & Peeters H. (2023), High-resolution Bayesian chronology of the earliest evidence of domesticated animals in the Dutch wetlands (Hardinxveld-Giessendam archaeological sites), PLoS ONE 18(1): e0280619.
- Raemaekers D., Brusgaard N.Ø., Dreshaj M., Erven J., Dee M. & Peeters H. (2023), Going against the grain? : The transition to farming in the Dutch wetlands re-examined (5000–4000 BCE). In: Groß D. & Rothstein M. (red.), Changing identity in a changing world: current studies on the Stone Age around 4000 BCE. Leiden: Sidestone Press. 225-233.
- Hussain S.T. & Brusgaard N.Ø. (2023), Human-beaver cohabitation in the Early and Mid-Holocene of Northern Europe: re-visiting Mesolithic material culture and ecology through a multispecies lens, The Holocene : .
- Brusgaard N.Ø., Çakirlar C., Dee M., Dreshaj M., Erven J., Peeters H. & Raemaekers D. (2022), No compelling evidence for early small-scale animal husbandry in Atlantic NW Europe, Scientific Reports 12: 1387.
- Brusgaard N.Ø., Dee M.W., Dreshaj M., Erven J., Hurk Y. van den, Raemaekers D. & Çakırlar C. (2022), Hunting before herding: a zooarchaeological and stable isotopic study of suids (Sus sp.) at Hardinxveld-Giessendam, the Netherlands (5450-4250 cal BC), PLoS ONE 17(2): e0262557.
- Brusgaard N.Ø. & Akkermans K.A.N. (2021), Hunting and havoc: scenes depicted in Black Desert rock art of Jebel Qurma, Jordan. In: Davidson I. & Nowell A. (red.), Making scenes: global perspectives on scenes in rock art. New York: Berghahn Books.
- Brusgaard N.Ø. (2020), Depicting the camel: representations of the dromedary camel in the Black Desert rock art of Jordan. In: Akkermans P.M.M.G. (red.), Landscapes of survival: the archaeology and epigraphy of Jordan's north-eastern desert and beyond. Leiden: Sidestone Press. 287-304.
- Hurk Y. van den, Brusgaard N.Ø., Erven J., Slim F.G., Filioglou D, Kamjan S., Kock W. de, Winter R.M. & Çakırlar C. (2020), Honderd jaar archeozoölogie in Groningen, Paleo-Aktueel (31): .
- Brusgaard N.Ø. (2019), Carving interactions: rock art in the nomadic landscape of the Black Desert, north-eastern Jordan. Oxford: Archaeopress.
- Brusgaard N.Ø., Fokkens H. & Kootker L.M. (2019), An isotopic perspective on the socio-economic significance of livestock in Bronze Age West-Frisia, the Netherlands (2000-800 BC), Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 27: .
- Brusgaard N.Ø. (17 oktober 2019), Carving interactions: rock art in the nomadic landscape of the Black Desert, north-eastern Jordan (Dissertatie. Department of World Archaeology, Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University). Promotor(en) en copromotor(en): Akkermans P.M.M.G., Düring B.
- Brusgaard N.O. (2016), ‘Wives for cattle’? Bridewealth in the Bronze Age. In: Müller A. & Jansen R. (red.), Metaaltijden 3: bijdragen in de studie van de metaaltijden nr. 3. Leiden: Sidestone Press. 9-19.
- Brusgaard N.O. (2015), Pastoralist rock art in the Black Desert of Jordan, Symbols in the Landscape : Rock Art and its Context : proceedings of the XIX International Rock Art Conference IFRAO 2015. IFRAO International Rock Art Conference 2015 nr. ARKEOS 37 761-767.
- Arnoldussen S. & Brusgaard N.Ø. (2015), Production in deposition: structured deposition of Iron Age ironworking elements (The Netherlands), Lunula XXIII: 115-124.
- Brusgaard N.Ø., Fokkens H., As S.F.M. van & Huisman H.D.J. (2015), The potential of metal debris: a Late Iron Age ironworking site at Oss-Schalkskamp, Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 45(3): 345-363.
- Brusgaard N.Ø. (2015), Rotskunst in de Zwarte Woestijn van Jordanië, Phoenix: bulletin uitgegeven door het Vooraziatisch-Egyptisch Genootschap Ex Oriente Lux 61(2-3): 71-82.