Archaeologia Islandica - 01.01.2006, Page 53

Archaeologia Islandica - 01.01.2006, Page 53
THE LEIRVÍK “B0NHÚSTOFTIN” AND THE EARLY CHRISTIANITY OF THE FaROE ISLANDS, AND BEYOND munduT Ólafsson, Þjóðminjasafn íslands, who provided information on some of the Icelandic sites, to Eivind Weihe of the Fróðskaparsetur Foroya who kindly provided information on place-names, to the Faroese Cadastral Office (Matrikul- stóvan) who put aerial photographs at their disposal, and to Irene Seiten, Danish Polar Center and Mette Cecilie Krause, Copenhagen, for computer-graphics, as well as to Rhoda Cronin, University College Cork, for preparing Fig. 14. In particular, they also wish to thank Orri Vésteinsson, Fornleifastofnun íslands, for his comments on an earlier draft of this paper (though he may not agree with all that is proposed in the paper). They also wish to acknowledge funding from the Department of Archaeology, University College Cork, towards the costs of visiting the site at Glencolum- bcille (JS), and to the Nordic Research Council for the Humanities (NOS-H) who sponsored SSH. The planning of the Leirvík site took place in connection with a visit by the authors to the Faroe Islands, where travel and accommodation costs were funded by the local historical societies of Vág, Tvoroyri and Porkeri, in Suðuroy, to whom they express sincere thanks. References Arge, S.V (1997). í Uppistovubeitinum: site and settlement. Fróðskaparrit 45, 27-44. Arge, S. V & Hartmann, N. (1992). The burial site of við Kirkjugarð in the village of Sandur, Sandoy. Fróðska- parrit 38-39 (1989-90), 5-21. Arneborg, J. (1991). The Roman Church in Norse Greenland. Acta Archaeo- logica 61, 142-150. Arneborg, J. (2003). Norse Greenland archaeology: the dialogue between the written and the archaeological records. In: Lewis-Simpson, S. (ed.), Vinland Revisited: the Norse World at the Turn of the First Millennium, 111-22, St. John’s. Arneborg, J. (2004). Det europæiske land- nám. Nordboerne i Gronland 985- 1450. In: Gullov, H. C. (ed.), Gron- lands Forhistorie, 219-278. Koben- havn. Arneborg, J. (2005). Nordboerne og de forste kirker in Gronland. National- museet Nyt 105, 14-16. Arneborg, J. (n.d.). Saga trails. Brattahlið, Garðar, Hvalsey Fjord ’s Church and Herjolfsnes: four chieftain’s farm- steads in the Norse settlements of Greenland. A visitor’s guidebook. The National Museum of Denmark. Bieler, L. (1979). The Patrician Texts in the Book of Armagh. Scriptores Lati- ni Hiberniae 10. Dublin. Brady, K. and Johnson, P. G. (2000). In: Morris, C. D. (ed.). Unst Chapel- Sites Survey 1999. GUARD 515.4. Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division. Glasgow. Breen, C. and Forsythe, W. (2004). Boats and Shipwrecks of Ireland, Stoud. Brendalsmo, J. and Stylegar, F.-A. (2003). Runde kirkegárder. Aarbok for For- eningen til Norske Fortids Mindes- mærkers Bevaring (2003), 166-176. Brink, S. (2004). New perspectives on the Christianization of Scandinavia and the organisation of the early Church. In: Adams, J. and Holman, K. (eds), Scandinavia and Europe 800-1350: Contact, Conflict, and Coexistence, 163-75, Turnhout. Bruun, D. (1929). Fra de Færoske Bygder. Samlede Afhandlinger om Gammel- dags Sæd og Skik. Kobenhavn. 51

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