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Katharina
Katharina is a prehistoric archaeologist working at the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Her main research interests include the archaeology of the human body, gender, identity and personhood as expressed through funerary practices and art. She specialises in the Bronze and Iron Ages of Europe. As a mother of two young boys, she gathered some practical experience in addition to her theoretical interest in motherhood.
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Tag Archives: Schleinbach
Did we find Richard III’s maternal ancestor in a Bronze Age grave?
Recently, the results of our DNA analysis from the early Bronze Age site Schleinbach came in. We have been working on Schleinbach a bit longer than intended. It is an exciting site, as it includes single graves, a double and … Continue reading
Posted in burials, DNA, project progress, Uncategorized
Tagged haplogroup, J1c2, mitrochondrial DNA, Richard III, Schleinbach
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Cold Case Schleinbach: why it makes sense to preserve skeletons in situ
We have recently been re-examining an interesting early Bronze Age site called Schleinbach in Lower Austria. In the manner typical of the Únětice Culture, people were buried in a small cemetery next to a settlement, and some bodies were found … Continue reading
Posted in archaeothanatology, burials, project progress
Tagged archaeothanatology, Austria, burials, children, graves, Schleinbach, taphonomy
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