Hallvard Indgjerd

• Ahrens, Sven; Vangstad, Hilde; Indgjerd, Hallvard Rübner; Kvalø, Frode & Tagonidou, Ekaterini (2018). Undervannsarkeologiske registreringer av skipsvrak og havner på Naxos. Klassisk Forum. ISSN 0801-3179. 2018(1), s. 53–61.
• Brandt, Johann Rasmus; Ahrens, Sven; Wenn, Camilla Cecilie; Hagelberg, Erika; Bjørnstad, Gro & Bortheim, Kjetil [Vis alle 15 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2016). Liv og død i Hierapolis. Norske utgravninger i en hellenistisk–romersk–bysantinsk by i Lilleasia. Viking. ISSN 0332-608X. 79, s. 193–220.
• Wenn, Camilla Cecilie; Bortheim, Kjetil; Cappelletto, Erika; Indgjerd, Hallvard Rübner & Kiesewetter, Henrike (2015). To the bottom – Final excavations in area B of the East Necropolis (Hierapolis, Turkey). Nicolay: Arkeologisk tidsskrift. ISSN 0332-8937. 126, s. 21–28.

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• Uleberg, Espen; Bonelli, Letizia; Pantos, George Alexis; Indgjerd, Hallvard; Kristensen, Steinar & Samdal, Magne (2023). Digitizing and connecting archaeological objects and documentation.
• Uleberg, Espen; Matsumoto, Mieko; Dell'Unto, Nicoló; Callieri, Marco; Pantos, George Alexis & Bonelli, Letizia [Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2023). Converging and diverging vacobularies - a constant strive for national agreement .
• Bonelli, Letizia; Indgjerd, Hallvard; Pantos, George Alexis & Uleberg, Espen (2023). Experiences from the BItFROST Project: Developing a 3D repository at the Museum of Cultural History.
• Wenn, Camilla Cecilie; Indgjerd, Hallvard Rübner & Laforest, Caroline (2015). Newcomers to the grave: Roman and Medieval burials in Hierapolis of Phrygia (Turkey). Vis sammendrag

  The starting point of this session is the excavation of four house tombs, three sarcophagi as well as a number of simple tile graves in Hierapolis, Phrygia. One house tomb in the North Necropolis was used from the Augustean period, but an inscription indicates that the tomb was taken over by new owners in the third century. While some artefacts and bones from the first phase were thrown under the funeral benches, skeletons were left in situ onthe benches, and the bodies of the second use period were deposited directly on top. The other graves, all in the North-East Necropolis, could be tied to re-use of the necropolis – graves being taken into use again after long periods of disuse, being emptied, or just tidied, new graves being constructed almost on top of earlier graves, and so on, but generally in a less organised manner. In these cases, we have been faced with serious challenges in trying to disentangle what belongs to whom, what happened when, who did what, and how it was done. We will present some of the methods we use to sort out and to try to understand these events, particularly why so many different reappropriations exist within our relatively small sample. Indeed, it does not seem to be one general motivation behind the reappropriation of the tombs, and the finds, both human remains and grave goods, give evidence on practical, social and religious considerations governing the access of funeral spaces, and testify to changing times and traditions.

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