• OREA - Institut für Orientalische und Europäische Archäologie, ÖAW – Institut für Urgeschichte und Historische Archäologie - Universität Wien (Hg.)

Archaeologia Austriaca 103/2019

Zeitschrift zur Archäologie Europas
Journal on the Archaeology of Europe

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Barbara Horejs
Editorial

Artikel / Articles

Viola C. Schmid, Marjolein D. Bosch, Michael Brandl, Michael Götzinger, Philip R. Nigst
Neue Einblicke in das Gravettien von Willendorf II. Die Steinartefakte der Grabung 1993

Michael Praxmarer
Blasinstrumente aus dem europäischen Jungpaläolithikum. Fundmaterial, Interpretation und musikwissenschaftliche Aspekte

Hans Reschreiter, Kerstin Kowarik
Bronze Age Mining in Hallstatt. A New Picture of Everyday Life in the Salt Mines and Beyond

Thomas Koch Waldner
Typologische und technologische Untersuchungen der Saxe aus Überackern, Oberösterreich

Berichte / Reports

Oliver Schmitsberger, Michael Brandl, Martin Penz
Neu entdeckte Radiolaritabbaue in Wien. Bedeutung und Nutzung der St. Veiter Klippenzone im Neolithikum

Barbara Horejs, Aleksandar Bulatović, Jelena Bulatović, Michael Brandl, Clare Burke, Dragana Filipović, Bogdana Milić
New Insights into the Later Stage of the Neolithisation Process of the Central Balkans. First Excavations at Svinjarička Čuka 2018

Rezensionen / Reviews

Daria Ložnjak Dizdar
Robin Derricourt, Unearthing Childhood: Young Lives in Prehistory (Manchester University Press, Manchester 2018)

Heinrich Zabehlicky
Christian Zindel, Andreas Lippert, Bashkim Lahi, Machiel Kiel, Albanien: Ein Archäologie- und Kunstführer von der Steinzeit bis ins 19. Jahrhundert (Böhlau Verlag, Wien – Köln – Weimar 2018)

Claudia Theune
Reinhard Bernbeck, Materielle Spuren des nationalsozialistischen Terrors: Zu einer Archäologie der Zeitgeschichte. Transkript Historie 115 (Transkript Verlag, Bielefeld 2017)
Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
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Archaeologia Austriaca 103/2019
ISSN 0003-8008
Print Edition
ISSN 1816-2959
Online Edition
ISBN 978-3-7001-8647-2
Print Edition
ISBN 978-3-7001-8664-9
Online Edition



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Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Austrian Academy of Sciences Press
A-1011 Wien, Dr. Ignaz Seipel-Platz 2,
Tel. +43-1-515 81/DW 3420, Fax +43-1-515 81/DW 3400
https://verlag.oeaw.ac.at, e-mail: bestellung.verlag@oeaw.ac.at
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Bronze Age Mining in Hallstatt. A New Picture of Everyday Life in the Salt Mines and Beyond

    Hans Reschreiter, Kerstin Kowarik

Archaeologia Austriaca 103/2019, pp. 99-136, 2019/12/05

Zeitschrift zur Archäologie Europas
Journal on the Archaeology of Europe

doi: 10.1553/archaeologia103s99

doi: 10.1553/archaeologia103s99

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doi:10.1553/archaeologia103



doi:10.1553/archaeologia103s99



doi:10.1553/archaeologia103s99

Abstract

The first evidence for underground salt mining in Hallstatt dates to the Bronze Age. In its dimensions, the Bronze Age mining phase rivals the later and better known Iron Age mining. Although both mining communities were confronted with the same challenges, the mining technology and structure, as well as resource management, differ greatly. Bronze Age salt mining was characterised by the use of large shafts, which could reach enormous proportions. The extraction and transport of salt from the mines were aided by uniquely customised techniques. These special developments were used exclusively in Hallstatt – there have been no observations of technology transfers with contemporaneous copper mining communities or other groups. In order to enable an overview of the manifold aspects of Bronze Age salt production, an annotated picture of everyday life in that epoch was created.

Keywords: Mining, technology transfer, reconstruction, picture of everyday life, resource management, Bronze Age, Hallstatt, Upper Austria.

Published Online: 2019/12/05 03:14:57

Object Identifier: 0xc1aa5572 0x003b1206

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