Skip to main content
Researchdata.se

GIS-material for the archaeological project: The Källhem area

https://doi.org/10.5878/001718

The information in the abstract is translated from the archaeological report: During August 2003, the County Museum of Östergötland performed an archaeological assessment (phase 1) in the Källhem area, by request of Linköping municipality and due to planned house construction work. Two areas (Object 1 and 2), that were likely to contain archaeological remains, were identified. During phase 2 of the assessment, search trenches were dug within these areas. Within Object 1, one sole post hole was discovered. Within Object 2,162 settlement features such as pits, post holes, hearths and cultural layers were discovered, as well as stray finds consisting of flint, quartz, burnt bones and slag. Features were found all over the area of Object 2 and the settlement is likely to continue to the north-west, outside this area. The County Museum of Östergötland suggests that a field evaluation is performed before this area is developed. There are also two known ancient monuments within Object 2, RAÄ 122 and 46. The area containing these monuments will not be developed and has thus not been surveyed (in phase 2 of the assessment). Purpose: The information in the purpose is translated from the archaeological report: The purpose of the assessment was to investigate whether any ancient monuments were going to be affected by the local plan. The results of the assessment were to form the basis of future decisions by the County Administrative Board, regarding the archaeological remnants, and serve as guidance in the further local planning. The ZIP file consist of GIS files with information about the excavations, findings and other metadata about the archaeological survey.

Download 3 files (6.03 MiB)

Citation and access

Method and outcome

Data collection Field observation

Data collection Field observation

Geographic coverage

Administrative information

Topic and keywords

Metadata

Versions

doris
Uppsala University