{"id":7,"date":"2012-12-10T13:51:52","date_gmt":"2012-12-10T13:51:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/avaldsnes.info\/?page_id=7"},"modified":"2022-11-23T10:24:16","modified_gmt":"2022-11-23T10:24:16","slug":"forskning","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/avaldsnes.info\/en\/forskning\/","title":{"rendered":"Research"},"content":{"rendered":"

Text Marit Synn\u00f8ve Vea<\/span><\/p>\n

\"2006.<\/a>

In 2006. Archaeological Museum, UiS finds traces of settlement from the Viking Age \/ Early Medieval Age south of the church. (Photo Marit Synn\u00f8ve Vea)<\/p><\/div>\n

Since the Avaldsnes Project was established in 1993, it has been a goal to initiate research and exploration of the royal manor area. We wanted to gain new knowledge by examinining the soil, the sea and the archives.<\/p>\n

EXAMINATIONS ON LAND IN COOPERATION WITH THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, UiS<\/strong>
\nDuring the period 1992-2006 the Archaeological Museum in Stavanger did a number of test excavations and registrations. The purpose was to find out:<\/p>\n

– Which kind of archaeological material is preserved in the ground?
\n– Which of this archaeologist material can give us the most knowledge about the royal seat at Avaldsnes?
\n– What are the most in danger of being destroyed?<\/p>\n

AVALDSNES ROYAL MANOR PROJECT<\/strong>
\nThe Avaldsnes Royal Manor project was established in 2007. The project is led by Professor Dagfinn Skre, Museum of Cultural History in Oslo. The project is a collaboration between the Museum of Cultural History UiO, Karm\u00f8y Municipality, Archaeological Museum UiS, Rogaland County Municipality, University of Cambridge and NIKU.<\/p>\n

See separate pages:\u00a0KONGSG\u00c5RDPROSJEKTET AVALDSNES<\/a><\/p>\n

\"<\/a>

Dagfinn Skre inside the gate tower. The nicely curved stones at the bottom of the doorway are similar to those in St. Olaf\u2019s church. This may indicate that H\u00e5kon H\u00e5konsson built the tower at the same time as he built the church. (Photo Marit S. Vea).<\/p><\/div>\n

The Royal Manor project is based on test excavations conducted by the Archaeological Museum, University of Stavanger in the period 1992-2006.<\/p>\n

THE AIM OF THE AVALDSNES ROYAL MANOR PROJECT<\/strong>
\nThe Royal Manor project should initially investigate the story of the royal seat Avaldsnes and the rise of the Norwegian kingdom from approx. 200 to 1100 AD. During the excavations in 2012, the archaeologists made the unexpected discovery of a medieval royal manor built in stone. The Royal Manor project therefore expanded its thematic and chronological framework to include the institutionalized kingdom of the High Middle Ages.<\/p>\n

For reason of safety the medieval walls were covered up until a carefully planned scientific excavation could be carried out.<\/p>\n

In December 2016 the Norwegian government granted NOK 5.4 million for the medieval ruins at Avaldsnes. Thus, the project was fully funded and the excavation of the royal estate could start in June 6th, 2017<\/p>\n

\"Approx.<\/a>

Approx. 25 m of the royal building is uncovered outside the cemetary, but it continues towards St Olaf\u2019s church. The main building is 51 m long, included the tower. (Photo Marit Synn\u00f8ve Vea)<\/p><\/div>\n

2017. EXCAVATIONS OF A ROYAL MANOR<\/strong>
\nFrom 6 June to 13 October, the Royal Manor project excavated the medieval ruins found on the plateau south of St Olaf\u2019s church in 2012. As the excavations progressed, the archaeologists found much more masonry than anyone had expected, and the excavations reviled that this was the ruins from the main building of the medieval royal estate.<\/p>\n

The main building had three floors built in stone, included the cellar. The cellar was used as a storage room, probably to store goods received from both taxation and trade.<\/p>\n

On the second floor, there were kitchens, workshops and working rooms. On the third floor was the representative hall and other rooms used by the king when he was at Avaldsnes.<\/p>\n

The building ended in a high gate tower. This was the main entrance to the royal manor. From the tower a covered passageway, perhaps in two floors, leaded up to the chancel. The fa\u00e7ade from the south to the church was 70 m. The main building, including the tower, was about 51 meters<\/p>\n

\"The<\/a>

The ruins of the Royal Manor seen from above. (Photo Austevik Dronefoto)<\/p><\/div>\n

WHO BUILT THE MEDIEVAL ROYAL MANOR?<\/strong>
\nThe building was constructed sometime between 1240-1319, probably either by H\u00e5kon H\u00e5konsson, who built the Church of St Olaf, or by H\u00e5kon V Magnusson, who appointed St Olaf\u2019s church as a collegiate church. So far, it seems that the gate tower was built by H\u00e5kon H\u00e5konsson at the same time as the church, and that H\u00e5kon V Magnusson continued with the main building which was completed sometime around 1300.<\/p>\n

Most medieval ruins in Norway are sacral buildings such as churches and monasteries. Only three other medieval royal manors are known in Norway. They are located in Oslo, Bergen and T\u00f8nsberg. The discovery of this royal manor shows that also the medieval kings invested heavily in Avaldsnes.<\/p>\n

3D MODEL OF THE MEDIEVAL RUIN<\/a><\/p>\n

Read more about Avaldsnes in the medieval times<\/a><\/p>\n

\"Avaldsnes<\/a>

Avaldsnes seen from southwest. Reconstruction based on the excavations conducted by the Royal Manor project. Ill. ARKIKON v\/Ragnar B\u00f8rsheim<\/p><\/div>\n

CONSERVATION OF THE RUINS<\/strong>
\nThe ruins are currently covered by a temporary building that will protect the walls until the conservation is finished. The conservation will be done in close cooperation with NIKU. (The Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research) and it will take several years before it is finished. The conservation will enable the ruin to withstand wind and wear and tear.<\/p>\n

The ruins, together with St Olaf\u2019s Church, will be the significant elements in a medieval park that will be developed in the central church area.<\/p>\n

The landscape around the ruin will be arranged so that the audience can walk around it. We will also provide information on how the royal estate may have looked and how the buildings were used.<\/p>\n

THE AVALDSNES ROYAL MANOR PROJECT HAS THREE PHASES<\/strong>
\nPreparatory project:<\/strong> Completed 2007-2009.
\nExcavation phase:<\/strong> Excavations conducted summer seasons of 2011, 2012 and 2017.
\nAnalysis and publication phase<\/strong>: 2013 \u2013 2019: During this phase, a team of prominent researchers are working on writing Avaldsnes\u2019 history from the birth of Christ to the High Middle Ages.The research team will also place Avaldsnes in a context that makes the farm\u2019s more than a thousand year long history as a royal residence understandable and meaningful; locally,nationally and internationally.<\/p>\n

\"2012.<\/a>

2012, The Royal Manor Project finds a wall-trench of a hall built in the late Roman period. In the wall-trench is also postholes from a building, probably a hall, erected in the Viking Age.\u00a0 (Photo Cathrine Glette)<\/p><\/div>\n

Publications from the Avaldsnes Royal Manor project:<\/strong>
\n\u00abAvaldsnes \u2013 A Sea-Kings\u2019 Manor in First-Millennium Western Scandinavia\u00bb.<\/a>\u00a0(2018)<\/p>\n

\u00abRulership\u00a0in 1st to 14th-century Scandinavia. Royal\u00a0graves\u00a0and\u00a0sites\u00a0at Avaldsnes and\u00a0beyond\u00bb<\/a>\u00a0(2019)<\/p>\n

See also<\/strong>:
\nNor\u00f0vegr \u2013 Norway: From Sailing Route to Kingdom.<\/a>\u00a0Prof Dagfinn Skre<\/p>\n

From Kaupang and Avaldsnes to the Irish Sea<\/a>. Prof. Dagfinn Skre<\/p>\n

2017. THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS NOK 10 MILL TO THE AVALDSNES ROYAL MANOR PROJECT<\/strong>
\nIn May 2017, the National Government granted NOK 10 million for the analysis and publication phase of the Avaldsnes Royal Manor project. This makes it possible to write Avaldsnes\u2019s history into a broader European context. Ie a story about how the Germanic tribes of northern Europe were transformed into kingdoms and eventually states.<\/p>\n

\"\u00d8konomiomr\u00e5de<\/a>

2012.\u00a0 \u201cWorkshop\u201d area for forging, handicraft, grain drying, salt production etc. In use from 200 – 1000 AD.(Photo \u00d8rjan Iversen)<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

STUDIES IN THE SEA IN COOPERATION WITH STAVANGER MARITIME MUSEUM<\/strong>
\nSince 1998, Stavanger Maritime Museum has conducted marine archaeological investigations in the harbour area at Avaldsnes. Archaeological Museum, Stavanger has also been involved in investigating structures on land that may be related to harbour activities.<\/p>\n

There have been many exciting and important discoveries both on land and in the sea, especially from the Hanseatic period. The Hanseatic presence at Avaldsnes was from about 1350 to 1500. In November 2012 marine archaeologists set out to find the geographical boundaries of the Hanseatic harbour area at Avaldsnes. They found instead the outer harbour of The Royal Manor’s activities. Until now we can follow this back to the 1100s. We do not know yet the extension of this royal harbour.<\/p>\n

In 2009, the “Harbour Project” at Avaldsnes was connected with the project “HANSA: The Hanseatic Expansion in the North Atlantic”, a collaboration between the University of Vienna and Queen’s University in Belfast.<\/p>\n

See: German trade in the North Atlantic (c. 1400-1700).<\/em> Eds.\u00a0 N. Mehler, M. Gardiner, E. Elvestad <\/a>(2019)<\/p>\n

\"I<\/a>

In 2000 Stavanger Maritime Museum found a 22m long clinker built ship from the 14th century. The ship is located in the shallow area we call “The Kings’ Harbour”. (Photo Marit Synn\u00f8ve Vea)<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

RESEARCH PROJECT: AVALDSNES \u2013 THE PORT OF POWER<\/em> (AVALDSNES – MAKTENS HAVN)\u00a0<\/strong>
\nJune 2019, the research project Avaldsnes – The Port of Power<\/em> was launched at Avaldsnes. The project combines archeology and technology from the offshore industry in a research study that will provide new knowledge about which role the harbour area played for the maritime power center Avaldsnes for over 3000 years.<\/p>\n

The project is a cooperation between Stavanger Maritime Museum, the Archaeological Museum, University of Stavanger, The Avaldsnes Project, Saga Subsea and Geopluss.<\/p>\n

The project aims to investigate the port area at Avaldsnes, large burial monuments along the Karmsund strait and ship finds both on land and at sea. <\/p>\n

Two doctoral projects are associated with the project: An industry PhD, funded by the Research Council of Norway, which deals with the use of geophysical methods from the oil service industry to map the extent of archaeological traces on the seabed.<\/p>\n

The second PhD, funded by the Museum of Archaeology, will look at the role the Karmsund region played in the development of Viking ship technology. Karm\u00f8y’s ship burials, Storhaug and Gr\u00f8nhaug, are very central here.<\/p>\n

\"June<\/a>

June 2021. The Department of Energy Resources at UiS maps the Iron Age and Medieval ports at Avaldsnes using geophysical methods. (Photo Hallgjerd Rav\u00e5s)<\/p><\/div>\n

From 2020 – 2022, the Port of Power<\/em> project has been at Avaldsnes a number of times to carry out geophysical surveys both on land and at sea. They have mapped and documented what is visible on the ground surface, and collected data from the seabed to create a plan for further investigation of the ports used by the kings’ at Avaldsnes and by the Hanseatic League.<\/p>\n

Spring 2022, the project received a donation from Per Sand who has worked with shipping all his life. The donation made it possible to initiate a preliminary project for investigations of the Storhaug ship burial, which is Scandinavia’s oldest ship grave.<\/p>\n

The donation will also be used to research more on the Vikings’ ship technology, archaeological investigations underwater and on land in the port area and for examination of graves.<\/p>\n

In June 2022, the Archaeological Museum conducted the first investigations of the ship burial Storhaug.The preliminary project carried out both geophysical surveys and archaeological test excavations. The preliminary project will form the basis for assessing further investigations and a possible reconstruction of the burial mound.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

TORMOD TORF\u00c6US FOUNDATION<\/strong>
\nOriginally the Avaldsnes project had the translation of Tormod Torf\u00e6us’ “Historia rerum Norvegicarum” <\/em>on the program. Torf\u00e6us’ volumes were the first comprehensive presentation of Norwegian history since Snorri Sturluson’s Heimskringla. <\/em><\/p>\n

This work was very extensive, and in 2001 a separate “Tormod Torf\u00e6us Foundation” was established. The main goal for the foundation was to translate “Historia rerum Norvegicarum”<\/em> from Latin to Norwegian. In november 2014 the last two of seven volumes was released at a seminar in The National Library of Norway.<\/p>\n

COMMUNICATION OF NEW KNOWLEDGE<\/strong>
\nCommunication has been – and will be – important for the Avaldsnes project. It has been a stated goal that the knowledge we get through our research programmes, shall be communicated to a wide audience through exhibitions in Nordvegen History Center, historic seminars, books, articles, media etc.<\/p>\n

We have also established a “RESEARCH ROOM” in Nordvegen History Centre where we want to provide continuous dissemination of the new knowledge that emerges through inter alia the Avaldsnes Royal Manor Project<\/em> and the Harbour Project.<\/em><\/p>\n

PUBLICATIONS<\/b>
\nPart of what is done through research and acquisition of new knowledge, will be popularized on these pages. For more in-depth information, see separate publications: Unfortunately, most of these are in Norwegian<\/p>\n

\"The<\/a>

The Tormod Torf\u00e6us Foundation has translated seven volumes of the Historia rerum Norvegicarum from Latin to Norwegian. The volumes will also be available in English. (Photo Cathrine Glette)<\/p><\/div>\n

BOOKS, PAPERS<\/b>
\nDe glemte skipgravene, Makt og myter p\u00e5 Avaldsnes<\/i> (Arnfrid Opedal, AmS, 1998)
\nKongens D\u00f8d i et f\u00f8rstatlig rike. <\/i>Skipsgravritualer i Avaldsnes-omr\u00e5det og aspekter ved konstituering av kongemakt og kongerike 700-950 e.Kr<\/i>. (Arnfrid Opedal, Doktorhgradsavhandling, UiO, 2005)
\nKongemakt og kongerike. Gravritualer og Avaldsnes-omr\u00e5dets politiske rolle 600 \u2013 1000<\/i>. (Unipub, 2010)
\nHistorier fra en annen virkelighet<\/i>. Fortellinger om bronsealderen ved Karmsundet (Lise N. Myhre, AmS, 1998)
\nTrialectic Archaeology: Moments and space in Southwest Norway 1700 \u2013 500 BC<\/i>. (Lise N. Myhre, AmS 2004)<\/p>\n

PUBLICATIONS FROM THE KARM\u00d8Y SEMINARS:<\/b>
\nRikssamling og Harald H\u00e5rfagre<\/i>, Karm\u00f8yseminaret 1993
\nNordsj\u00f8en \u2013 handel, religion og politikk<\/i>, Karm\u00f8yseminaret 1994\/1995
\nRikssamlingen \u2013 h\u00f8vdingmakt og kongemakt<\/i>, Karm\u00f8yseminaret 1996
\nHavn og handel i 1000 \u00e5r<\/i>, Karm\u00f8yseminaret 1997
\nFiender og forbundsfeller \u2013 regional kontakt gjennom historien<\/i>, Karm\u00f8yseminaret 1999
\nSkjulte havner – forhistoriske havneanlegg,<\/em>\u00a0Karm\u00f8yseminaret 2001
\nDen nordiske histories fader<\/i>, Karm\u00f8yseminaret 2002
\nMellom Vinland og Ringenes Herre,<\/i>\u00a0Karm\u00f8yseminaret 2004<\/p>\n

\"In<\/a>

In Nordvegen History Centre you can learn about the research and excavations that have taken place at Avaldsnes. (Photo Cathrine Glette)<\/p><\/div>\n

ARCHAEOLOGICAL REPORTS <\/b>
\nEit forskingsprosjekt p\u00e5 Avaldsnes<\/i>, Rapport fr\u00e5 Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger, 1994. AmS, Red. Arnvid Lillehammer<\/p>\n

Hus\u00f8y – palaeoecology and prehistory of a small island in the SW coast of Norway, Ams 1997.<\/i> Inge lindblom, Asbj\u00f8rnSimonsen, Leiv Solheim,<\/p>\n

Maritim-arkeologiske forunders\u00f8kelser av middelalderhavna p\u00e5 Avaldsnes, Karm\u00f8y<\/i>. AmS 2001,\u00a0 Red. Endre Elvestad og Arnfrid Opedal<\/p>\n

Rapport om Arkeologiske unders\u00f8kelser av tre gravanlegg og restaurering av en gravhaug p\u00e5 Avaldsnes presteg\u00e5rd<\/i>, 2001, AmS (Ragnhild Sjurseike)<\/p>\n

Rapport. Marinarkeologisk registrering, Stut\u00f8y og Midt\u00f8y, Karm\u00f8y kommune, 2003. Stavanger museum<\/i>, Endre Elvestad<\/p>\n

Avaldsnesprosjektet. Registreringer av Kongshaug og Gloppe 2005,<\/i> Ams. Henriette Hafsaas<\/p>\n

Avaldsnesprosjektet. Registreringer p\u00e5 presteg\u00e5rden Avaldsnes, 2006<\/i>. AmS. Henriette Hafsaas<\/p>\n

ROYAL MANOR PROJECT<\/strong>
\nRapport Arkeologisk Utgraving, Kongsg\u00e5rdprosjektet Avaldsnes<\/em>, Egil Marstein Bauer og Mari Arentz \u00d8stmo, Kulturhistorisk museum, UiO, 2013<\/p>\n

Avaldsnes – A Sea-Kings’ Manor in First-Millennium Western Scandinavia.<\/em>\u00a0 Ed. Dagfinn Skre. (2018)<\/p>\n

Rulership in 1st to 14th-century Scandinavia. Royal graves and sites at Avaldsnes and beyond<\/em> Ed. Dagfinn Skre(2019)<\/p>\n

TORMOD TORF\u00c6US\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 <\/b>
\nTormod Torf\u00e6us, ei innf\u00f8ring<\/i>. Torgrim Titlestad, Erling Skjalgsonsselskapet 2001<\/p>\n

Norges Historie, bind 1 – 7,<\/i> (Norwegian translation of Historia rerum Norvegicarum) av Tormod Torf\u00e6us. Eide Forlag \/ Vigmostad & Bj\u00f8rke AS<\/p>\n

Last update November 2022<\/span><\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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