E. Aner/K. Kersten, Frederiksborg und Københavns Amt. Die Funde der älteren Bronzezeit des nordischen Kreises in Dänemark, Schleswig-Holstein und Niedersachsen 1 (København/Neumünster 1973) 5; Taf. 1,7.
Enrichment through further research
Typological classification
Chronological classification
Bibliographical references
Further research results
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Exemplary data model for archaeological catalogue data
Example: Grave A of Künzing, Lkr. Deggendorf, Lower Bavaria
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Conclusions and Outlook
Next steps
Further efforts at refining the model include among others:
positioning of objects (E19, E21, E20, E22, E25) in relation to each other
exploration of more complicated patterns of deposition
documentation of the reasoning behind decisions about chronological or typological classifications (CRMinf?)
possibilities of assigning cultural affiliations to entities
modeling the contextualization of entities and the reasoning behind it
Benefits of CIDOC CRM-based data models
Growing importance of the CRM especially in the context of LOD requires discussion about modeling approaches in different areas of archaeological research
Publication of well-structured data facilitates discussion about and sharing of research data
Modeling process
can lead to a deeper structural understanding of the study subject and result in new ideas and perspectives
can expose gaps and biases and make them explicit and verifiable
strengthens inferences drawn from the data
The model presented
can serve as a reference point for researchers dealing with archaeological catalogue data to create data models for their respective domains
proposes a way of modeling several key concepts common to archaeological research