Árbók Hins íslenzka fornleifafélags - 01.01.1992, Side 44

48
ÁRBÓK FORNLEIFAFÉLAGSINS
Jennings, S. 1981. Eighteen centuries of pottery from Norwich. East Anglian Archaeology Report
No. 13.
Jensen, V. 1982.1400-árenes lertoj i Kolding. Hikuin 8, bls. 95-104.
Jón Böðvarsson 1976. Þýsk-íslensk verslunarsamskipti á 15. og 16. öld. Cand. mag. ritgerð við
Háskóla Islands, september 1976.
Kristján Eldjárn, Hákon Christie & Jón Steffensen 1988. Skálliolt. Fornleifarannsóknir 1954-1958.
Reykjavík.
Liebgott, N-K. 1979a. Spátslawische Keramik in Dánemark. Rapports du llle Congrés lnternati-
onal d'Archéologie Slave. Bratislava 7-14 septembre 1975. Tome I, bls. 493-505. Bradislava.
Liebgott, N-K. 1979b. Stakhaven. Arkæologiske undersogelser i senmiddelalderens Dragor.
Nationalmuseets Skrifter. Arkæologisk- historisk række, XIX.
Madsen, P.K. & Schiorring, O. 1981. En udgravning i Ribes „nye grav" og et fund af keramik
fra 1500- og 1600-árene. Hikuin 7, bls. 209-254.
Margrét Hallgrímsdóttir 1989. Viðey. Fornleifarannsóknir 1988-1989. Reykjavíkurborg. Árbæj-
arsafn.
Margrét Hermannsdóttir 1987. Fornleifarannsóknir á Gásum og víðar í Eyjafirði árið 1986.
Súlur 14, bls. 3-39.
Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir 1990. Skýrsla vegna fornleifarannsókna að Gásum og víðar á
Norðurlandi eystra. Unnin fyrir Hug- og félagsvísindadeild Vísindasjóðs. Reykjavík,
febrúar 1990, bls. 1-11.
Mjöll Snæsdóttir, 1992. Jarðhýsi á Stóruborg. Árbók hins ísl. fornl.fél. 1991, bls. 53-58.
Nordahl, E. 1988. Reykjavík from the archacological point ofview. Aun 12. Societas Archaeologica
Upsaliensis. Uppsala.
Ohm, A. & Bauer, M. 1977. Steinzeug und Zinn. Museum fúr Kunsthandwerk. Frankfurt am
Main.
Platt, C. & Coleman-Smith, R. 1975. Excavations in Medieval Southampton 1953-1969. Vol. 2.
The Finds. Leicester University Press.
Reed, 1. 1990. 1000 years of pottery. An analysis of pottery trade and use. Meddelelser nr. 25.
Trondheim.
Resi, H.G. 1979. Die Specksteinfunde aus Haithabu. Berichte iiber die Ausgrabungen in Haithabu
14.
Roussell, A. 1943. Stöng, Þjórsárdalur. í: Stenberger, M. (ritstj.) Forntida gdrdar i Island, bls. 72-
97.
Stephan, H.-G. 1983. The development and production of medieval stoneware in Germany. I:
Davey, P. & Hodges, R. (ritstj.) Ceramics and Trade, bls. 95-120.
Sturlunga saga I-II. Jón Jóhannesson, Magnús Finnbogason & Kristján Eldjárn gáfu út.
Reykjavík 1946.
SUMMARY
Contact between Iceltmd and the European continent in the
medieval period: the archaeological evidence.
First after Iceland was settled in the 9th century the farming population had to be more or
less self-sufficient. Certain items were, however, always imported. Trade was initially mostly
conducted through Norway although the goods imported from there often came from fur-
ther afield, not least from Germany and England. With increased fishing in the 14th and 15th
centuries, trade flourished as did the variety of merchants. During the 15th century the
English were the most noticable, although there are also references to the Germans and
Dutch, as well as to Basque fishermen.