Now online: Karl Wennerberg’s review of @nordicarchtag.bsky.social 2026 in Kalmar. Reflecting on archaeology, activism, hope, and engagement - and how we an narrate pasts that help make more just futures. One of the first out in our new continuous online publication model!

doi.org/10.5617/pt.1...

#Arkeologi på rappen er ute med ny episode!

Folkeforskning ble et sentralt tema i utgave 27 – vi går i dybden sammen @irmelin.bsky.social og Unn Pedersen. Hva er folkeforskning i arkeologien? Hvilke muligheter og utfordringer har det skapt – og hvor kan veien gå videre?

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New special issue out – a festschrift for Espen Uleberg 💻💾

For decades, he's been the hub of Norwegian #DigitalArchaeology – a pioneer for #FAIR data long before the term existed. This volume is a fitting tribute to that legacy.

Gratulerer, Espen! 👏

OA here👇🏽
journals.uio.no/index.php/PT

This week our podcast (Arkeologi på rappen) joined ‘Helleristningsjegerne’ on a #rockart hunt, as part off series on upcoming series on citizen science.

These three friends have doubled Østfold's known sites from 500 to 1,000+. As published in our journal a few years back:
doi.org/10.5617/pt.9...

Did you know Norway has 461 registered hillforts? That’s about 1/3 of Sweden’s total. Among these ~1,750 sites, variation is huge, hence so many hypotheses. But they are often visited by hikers, so perhaps citizen science can deepen our understanding? #HillfortWednesday

doi.org/10.5617/pt.1...

Check out "What’s the point? A study on early Bronze Age spearheads documented in Die Funde" by @andreasschafler.bsky.social - proposing accessible dot‑drawing metal‑wear analysis as an alternative to accepted methods of microscopical examination #bronzeage OA👇

journals.uio.no/PT/article/v...

We've just published this year’s issue online! It contains articles that challenge established methods in #archaeology and show how new approaches, perspectives, and actors can expand data and interpretations, while also stressing the need for clear frameworks for collaboration

journals.uio.no/PT

Arkeologi leverer stadig banebrytende ny forskning, men gjør det den eldre irrelevante i dag?

Vi utforske dette i vår nye serie "Klassikeren". Først ut er Håkon Glørstads anmeldelse av Håkon Sheteligs "Primitive tider i Norge" doi.org/10.5617/pt.1...

Årets nummer er på trappene! Hva blir neste?

Har du ledet en spennende utgravning, en magasingjennomgang eller en utredning som kan interessere fagmiljøet, men har ikke mulig å omgjør dette til en full artikkel? Send det som en rapport til PT innen 1. september!

Arbeidet fagfellevurderes ikke, men gjennomgår grundig redaksjonell vurdering.

We're thrilled to see the growth of OA publications! 📈 If you want to share your work openly and without any charges, consider publishing with us. As demonstrated in the study, while progress is being made in OA publishing, there’s still a way to go. Let's advance archaeology together!

Extended deadline: April 22

While our primary focus is Scandinavian archaeology and contributions in Scandinavian languages are typical, we welcome submissions in English to encourage wider participation.

We particularly support emerging researchers, and there are no fees for our OA publication.

Har du lyst til å publisere i nr. 27 av Primitive tider, som utgis mot slutten av 2025? Da er innleveringsfristen 1. april! Send oss ditt bidrag via journals.uio.no/PT/about/sub....