Institute of Classical Studies / Classical Archaeology, CAU Kiel (present). Studies of Classical Archaeology, Art History and Prehistory in Heidelberg and Paris, binational Phd 2003, Habilitation Leipzig 2009, LMU München Heisenberg Fellow; Professor of Classics, especially Classical Archaeology at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 2012, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2016–.Key publications:Haug 2003: A. Haug, Die Stadt als Lebensraum. Eine kulturhistorische Analyse zum spätantiken Stadtleben in Norditalien. Internationale Archäologie 85 (Rahden 2003).Haug 2012: A. Haug, Die Entdeckung des Körpers. Körper- und Rollenbilder im Athen des 8. und 7. Jh. v. Chr. (Berlin/New York 2012).Haug/Steuernagel 2014: A. Haug/D. Steuernagel, Das Haus XV B in Megara Hyblaia. Studien zur antiken Stadt 14 (Wiesbaden 2014).Haug 2015: A. Haug, Bild und Ornament im frühen Athen (Regensburg 2015).Haug/Steuernagel 2014: A. Haug/D. Steuernagel (eds.), Hellenistische Häuser und ihre Funktionen. Internationale Tagung Kiel, 4. bis 6. April 2013 (Bonn 2014).Haug/Kreuz 2016: A. Haug/P.-A. Kreuz (eds.), Stadterfahrung als Sinneserfahrung in der Römischen Kaiserzeit (Turnhout 2016). Studies of Classics in Tübingen and Oxford, PhD 1990, Habilitation 1997, Professor of Classics, especially Greek Literature at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 1999-, Ordinary Member of the German Archaeological Institute 2000-, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities 2006-2008, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2007-2016; Speaker of the University’s Research Focus ‘Social, Environmental, Cultural Change’ 2007–. Johannes Müller (PhD, University of Freiburg, 1990) is a Professor and Director of the Institute for Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology at Kiel University, Germany. He is the founding director of the Johanna Mestorf Academy, Speaker of the Collaborative Research Centre “Scales of Transformation: Human-environmental Interaction in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies” and of the Excellence Cluster “ROOTS – Social, Environmental, and Cultural Connectivity in Past Societies”.He conducts research on Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe, including the challenge of interlinking natural, social, life sciences, and the humanities within an anthropological approach of archaeology. Intensive fieldwork was and is carried out in international teams, e.g., on Tripolye mega-sites in Eastern Europa, the Late Neolithic tell site of Okolište in Bosnia-Hercegovina, different Neolithic domestic and burial sites in Northern Germany, and Early Bronze Age sites in Greater Poland. Ethnoarchaeological fieldwork has been conducted, e.g., in India. Within the Kiel Graduate School “Human Development in Landscapes”, now the Young Academy of ROOTS, and the Scandinavian Graduate School “Dialogues of the Past”, Johannes Müller promotes international PhD projects.Key publications: Johannes MüllerMüller, J. and Diachenko, A. 2019. Tracing long-term demographic changes: The issue of spatial scales. PLoS ONE 14, e0208739.Müller, J., 2019. Boom and bust, hierarchy and balance: From landscape to social meaning – Megaliths and societies in Northern Central Europe, in: Müller, J., Hinz, M., Wunderlich, M. (eds.), Megaliths – Societies – Landscapes. Early monumentality and social differentiation in Neolithic Europe. Dr. Rudolf Habelt GMBH: Bonn, 29-74.Müller, J., 2018. Social memories and site biographies: construction and perception in nonliterate societies, in: Bakels, C.C., Bourgeois, Q.P.J., Fontijn, D.R., Jansen, R. (eds.), Local communities in the Big World of prehistoric Northwest Europe. Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 49. Sidestone Press: Leiden, 9-17.Müller, J., Arponen, V.P.J., Hofmann, R., Ohlrau, R. 2017. The Appearance of Social Inequalities: Cases of Neolithic and Chalcolithic Societies. Origini 38 (2015-2), 65-86.Müller, J., Rassmann, K., Videiko, M., 2016. Trypillia Mega-Sites and European Prehistory: 4100- 3400 BCE. Themes in Contemporary Archaeology. London: Routledge.Müller, J. and Peterson, R., 2015. Ceramics and Society in Northern Europe, in: Fowler, C., Harding, J., Hofmann, D. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Neolithic Europe. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Müller, J., Hinz, M., Ullrich, M. 2015. Bell Beakers – Chronology, Innovation and Memory. A Multivariate Approach, in: Martinez, M.P.P. and Salanova, L. (eds.), The Bell Beaker Transition in Europe. Oxford: Oxbow, 57–68.Müller, J., 2014. 4100–2700 B.C. Monuments and Ideologies in the Neolithic Landscape, in: Osborne, J.F. (ed.), Approaching Monumentality in Archaeology. New York: New York University Press, 181–217.

• Preface Past Landscapes: The Dynamics of Interaction between Society, Environment, and CultureAnnette Haug, Lutz Käppel, and Johannes Müller Introduction From Theories, Concepts and Practices on Human Development in LandscapesAnnette Haug and Johannes Müller Landscape and the GSHDL 2007–2017: Ten Years of ResearchJohannes Müller I: Past Landscapes – Theories and Concepts The Disentanglement of Landscapes: Remarks on Concepts of Socio-Environmental Research and Landscape ArchaeologyJohannes Müller On Melting Grounds: Theories of the LandscapeAntonia Davidovic Ritual and Landscape: Theoretical ConsiderationsV.P.J. Arponen and Artur Ribeiro II: Past Landscapes – Concepts and Practices Putting Things into Practice: Pragmatic Theory and the Exploration of Monumental LandscapesMartin Furholt, Martin Hinz and Doris Mischka Who Is In Charge Here? – Material Culture, Landscapes and SymmetryChristian Horn and Gustav Wollentz Urban Landscapes and Urban Networks – Some Thoughts on the Process of Writing within the Mediaeval Urbanization of Central EuropeGerhard Fouquet and Gabriel Zeilinger Visual Concepts of Human Surroundings: The Case of the Early Greek Polis (10th–7th century BC)Annette Haug The Cultural Significance of PlantsWiebke Kirleis III: Past Landscapes – Concepts, Space and History Mid-Holocene Environment and Human Interaction in Northern Central EuropeMara Weinelt From Hunting to Herding? Aspects of the Social and Animal Landscape during the Southern Scandinavian NeolithicMartin Hinz Borders: Developments of Society and Landscape during the Bronze Age and the Iron Age – Face Urns as a Case StudyJutta Kneisel The Iron Age in Southwestern GermanyOliver Nakoinz The ‘Iranian’ Period in the Near East: A Landscape Studies ApproachJosef Wiesehöfer The Bronze Age in the East – The Hittites and Their EnvironmentWalter Dörfler Nature and Perception of a Greek Landscape: StymphalosIngmar Unkel Scenes and Actors of Historical Crises between Generalizing Synthesis Formation and Postmodern FragmentationUlrich Müller and Donat Wehner

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Institute of Classical Studies / Classical Archaeology, CAU Kiel (present). Studies of Classical Archaeology, Art History and Prehistory in Heidelberg and Paris, binational Phd 2003, Habilitation Leipzig 2009, LMU München Heisenberg Fellow; Professor of Classics, especially Classical Archaeology at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 2012, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2016–.Key publications:Haug 2003: A. Haug, Die Stadt als Lebensraum. Eine kulturhistorische Analyse zum spätantiken Stadtleben in Norditalien. Internationale Archäologie 85 (Rahden 2003).Haug 2012: A. Haug, Die Entdeckung des Körpers. Körper- und Rollenbilder im Athen des 8. und 7. Jh. v. Chr. (Berlin/New York 2012).Haug/Steuernagel 2014: A. Haug/D. Steuernagel, Das Haus XV B in Megara Hyblaia. Studien zur antiken Stadt 14 (Wiesbaden 2014).Haug 2015: A. Haug, Bild und Ornament im frühen Athen (Regensburg 2015).Haug/Steuernagel 2014: A. Haug/D. Steuernagel (eds.), Hellenistische Häuser und ihre Funktionen. Internationale Tagung Kiel, 4. bis 6. April 2013 (Bonn 2014).Haug/Kreuz 2016: A. Haug/P.-A. Kreuz (eds.), Stadterfahrung als Sinneserfahrung in der Römischen Kaiserzeit (Turnhout 2016). Studies of Classics in Tübingen and Oxford, PhD 1990, Habilitation 1997, Professor of Classics, especially Greek Literature at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 1999-, Ordinary Member of the German Archaeological Institute 2000-, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities 2006-2008, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2007-2016; Speaker of the University’s Research Focus ‘Social, Environmental, Cultural Change’ 2007–. Johannes Müller (PhD, University of Freiburg, 1990) is a Professor and Director of the Institute for Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology at Kiel University, Germany. He is the founding director of the Johanna Mestorf Academy, Speaker of the Collaborative Research Centre “Scales of Transformation: Human-environmental Interaction in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies” and of the Excellence Cluster “ROOTS – Social, Environmental, and Cultural Connectivity in Past Societies”.He conducts research on Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe, including the challenge of interlinking natural, social, life sciences, and the humanities within an anthropological approach of archaeology. Intensive fieldwork was and is carried out in international teams, e.g., on Tripolye mega-sites in Eastern Europa, the Late Neolithic tell site of Okolište in Bosnia-Hercegovina, different Neolithic domestic and burial sites in Northern Germany, and Early Bronze Age sites in Greater Poland. Ethnoarchaeological fieldwork has been conducted, e.g., in India. Within the Kiel Graduate School “Human Development in Landscapes”, now the Young Academy of ROOTS, and the Scandinavian Graduate School “Dialogues of the Past”, Johannes Müller promotes international PhD projects.Key publications: Johannes MüllerMüller, J. and Diachenko, A. 2019. Tracing long-term demographic changes: The issue of spatial scales. PLoS ONE 14, e0208739.Müller, J., 2019. Boom and bust, hierarchy and balance: From landscape to social meaning – Megaliths and societies in Northern Central Europe, in: Müller, J., Hinz, M., Wunderlich, M. (eds.), Megaliths – Societies – Landscapes. Early monumentality and social differentiation in Neolithic Europe. Dr. Rudolf Habelt GMBH: Bonn, 29-74.Müller, J., 2018. Social memories and site biographies: construction and perception in nonliterate societies, in: Bakels, C.C., Bourgeois, Q.P.J., Fontijn, D.R., Jansen, R. (eds.), Local communities in the Big World of prehistoric Northwest Europe. Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 49. Sidestone Press: Leiden, 9-17.Müller, J., Arponen, V.P.J., Hofmann, R., Ohlrau, R. 2017. The Appearance of Social Inequalities: Cases of Neolithic and Chalcolithic Societies. Origini 38 (2015-2), 65-86.Müller, J., Rassmann, K., Videiko, M., 2016. Trypillia Mega-Sites and European Prehistory: 4100- 3400 BCE. Themes in Contemporary Archaeology. London: Routledge.Müller, J. and Peterson, R., 2015. Ceramics and Society in Northern Europe, in: Fowler, C., Harding, J., Hofmann, D. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Neolithic Europe. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Müller, J., Hinz, M., Ullrich, M. 2015. Bell Beakers – Chronology, Innovation and Memory. A Multivariate Approach, in: Martinez, M.P.P. and Salanova, L. (eds.), The Bell Beaker Transition in Europe. Oxford: Oxbow, 57–68.Müller, J., 2014. 4100–2700 B.C. Monuments and Ideologies in the Neolithic Landscape, in: Osborne, J.F. (ed.), Approaching Monumentality in Archaeology. New York: New York University Press, 181–217.

• Preface Past Landscapes: The Dynamics of Interaction between Society, Environment, and CultureAnnette Haug, Lutz Käppel, and Johannes Müller Introduction From Theories, Concepts and Practices on Human Development in LandscapesAnnette Haug and Johannes Müller Landscape and the GSHDL 2007–2017: Ten Years of ResearchJohannes Müller I: Past Landscapes – Theories and Concepts The Disentanglement of Landscapes: Remarks on Concepts of Socio-Environmental Research and Landscape ArchaeologyJohannes Müller On Melting Grounds: Theories of the LandscapeAntonia Davidovic Ritual and Landscape: Theoretical ConsiderationsV.P.J. Arponen and Artur Ribeiro II: Past Landscapes – Concepts and Practices Putting Things into Practice: Pragmatic Theory and the Exploration of Monumental LandscapesMartin Furholt, Martin Hinz and Doris Mischka Who Is In Charge Here? – Material Culture, Landscapes and SymmetryChristian Horn and Gustav Wollentz Urban Landscapes and Urban Networks – Some Thoughts on the Process of Writing within the Mediaeval Urbanization of Central EuropeGerhard Fouquet and Gabriel Zeilinger Visual Concepts of Human Surroundings: The Case of the Early Greek Polis (10th–7th century BC)Annette Haug The Cultural Significance of PlantsWiebke Kirleis III: Past Landscapes – Concepts, Space and History Mid-Holocene Environment and Human Interaction in Northern Central EuropeMara Weinelt From Hunting to Herding? Aspects of the Social and Animal Landscape during the Southern Scandinavian NeolithicMartin Hinz Borders: Developments of Society and Landscape during the Bronze Age and the Iron Age – Face Urns as a Case StudyJutta Kneisel The Iron Age in Southwestern GermanyOliver Nakoinz The ‘Iranian’ Period in the Near East: A Landscape Studies ApproachJosef Wiesehöfer The Bronze Age in the East – The Hittites and Their EnvironmentWalter Dörfler Nature and Perception of a Greek Landscape: StymphalosIngmar Unkel Scenes and Actors of Historical Crises between Generalizing Synthesis Formation and Postmodern FragmentationUlrich Müller and Donat Wehner

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Institute of Classical Studies / Classical Archaeology, CAU Kiel (present). Studies of Classical Archaeology, Art History and Prehistory in Heidelberg and Paris, binational Phd 2003, Habilitation Leipzig 2009, LMU München Heisenberg Fellow; Professor of Classics, especially Classical Archaeology at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 2012, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2016–.Key publications:Haug 2003: A. Haug, Die Stadt als Lebensraum. Eine kulturhistorische Analyse zum spätantiken Stadtleben in Norditalien. Internationale Archäologie 85 (Rahden 2003).Haug 2012: A. Haug, Die Entdeckung des Körpers. Körper- und Rollenbilder im Athen des 8. und 7. Jh. v. Chr. (Berlin/New York 2012).Haug/Steuernagel 2014: A. Haug/D. Steuernagel, Das Haus XV B in Megara Hyblaia. Studien zur antiken Stadt 14 (Wiesbaden 2014).Haug 2015: A. Haug, Bild und Ornament im frühen Athen (Regensburg 2015).Haug/Steuernagel 2014: A. Haug/D. Steuernagel (eds.), Hellenistische Häuser und ihre Funktionen. Internationale Tagung Kiel, 4. bis 6. April 2013 (Bonn 2014).Haug/Kreuz 2016: A. Haug/P.-A. Kreuz (eds.), Stadterfahrung als Sinneserfahrung in der Römischen Kaiserzeit (Turnhout 2016). Studies of Classics in Tübingen and Oxford, PhD 1990, Habilitation 1997, Professor of Classics, especially Greek Literature at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 1999-, Ordinary Member of the German Archaeological Institute 2000-, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities 2006-2008, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2007-2016; Speaker of the University’s Research Focus ‘Social, Environmental, Cultural Change’ 2007–. Johannes Müller (PhD, University of Freiburg, 1990) is a Professor and Director of the Institute for Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology at Kiel University, Germany. He is the founding director of the Johanna Mestorf Academy, Speaker of the Collaborative Research Centre “Scales of Transformation: Human-environmental Interaction in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies” and of the Excellence Cluster “ROOTS – Social, Environmental, and Cultural Connectivity in Past Societies”.He conducts research on Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe, including the challenge of interlinking natural, social, life sciences, and the humanities within an anthropological approach of archaeology. Intensive fieldwork was and is carried out in international teams, e.g., on Tripolye mega-sites in Eastern Europa, the Late Neolithic tell site of Okolište in Bosnia-Hercegovina, different Neolithic domestic and burial sites in Northern Germany, and Early Bronze Age sites in Greater Poland. Ethnoarchaeological fieldwork has been conducted, e.g., in India. Within the Kiel Graduate School “Human Development in Landscapes”, now the Young Academy of ROOTS, and the Scandinavian Graduate School “Dialogues of the Past”, Johannes Müller promotes international PhD projects.Key publications: Johannes MüllerMüller, J. and Diachenko, A. 2019. Tracing long-term demographic changes: The issue of spatial scales. PLoS ONE 14, e0208739.Müller, J., 2019. Boom and bust, hierarchy and balance: From landscape to social meaning – Megaliths and societies in Northern Central Europe, in: Müller, J., Hinz, M., Wunderlich, M. (eds.), Megaliths – Societies – Landscapes. Early monumentality and social differentiation in Neolithic Europe. Dr. Rudolf Habelt GMBH: Bonn, 29-74.Müller, J., 2018. Social memories and site biographies: construction and perception in nonliterate societies, in: Bakels, C.C., Bourgeois, Q.P.J., Fontijn, D.R., Jansen, R. (eds.), Local communities in the Big World of prehistoric Northwest Europe. Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 49. Sidestone Press: Leiden, 9-17.Müller, J., Arponen, V.P.J., Hofmann, R., Ohlrau, R. 2017. The Appearance of Social Inequalities: Cases of Neolithic and Chalcolithic Societies. Origini 38 (2015-2), 65-86.Müller, J., Rassmann, K., Videiko, M., 2016. Trypillia Mega-Sites and European Prehistory: 4100- 3400 BCE. Themes in Contemporary Archaeology. London: Routledge.Müller, J. and Peterson, R., 2015. Ceramics and Society in Northern Europe, in: Fowler, C., Harding, J., Hofmann, D. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Neolithic Europe. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Müller, J., Hinz, M., Ullrich, M. 2015. Bell Beakers – Chronology, Innovation and Memory. A Multivariate Approach, in: Martinez, M.P.P. and Salanova, L. (eds.), The Bell Beaker Transition in Europe. Oxford: Oxbow, 57–68.Müller, J., 2014. 4100–2700 B.C. Monuments and Ideologies in the Neolithic Landscape, in: Osborne, J.F. (ed.), Approaching Monumentality in Archaeology. New York: New York University Press, 181–217.

• Preface Past Landscapes: The Dynamics of Interaction between Society, Environment, and CultureAnnette Haug, Lutz Käppel, and Johannes Müller Introduction From Theories, Concepts and Practices on Human Development in LandscapesAnnette Haug and Johannes Müller Landscape and the GSHDL 2007–2017: Ten Years of ResearchJohannes Müller I: Past Landscapes – Theories and Concepts The Disentanglement of Landscapes: Remarks on Concepts of Socio-Environmental Research and Landscape ArchaeologyJohannes Müller On Melting Grounds: Theories of the LandscapeAntonia Davidovic Ritual and Landscape: Theoretical ConsiderationsV.P.J. Arponen and Artur Ribeiro II: Past Landscapes – Concepts and Practices Putting Things into Practice: Pragmatic Theory and the Exploration of Monumental LandscapesMartin Furholt, Martin Hinz and Doris Mischka Who Is In Charge Here? – Material Culture, Landscapes and SymmetryChristian Horn and Gustav Wollentz Urban Landscapes and Urban Networks – Some Thoughts on the Process of Writing within the Mediaeval Urbanization of Central EuropeGerhard Fouquet and Gabriel Zeilinger Visual Concepts of Human Surroundings: The Case of the Early Greek Polis (10th–7th century BC)Annette Haug The Cultural Significance of PlantsWiebke Kirleis III: Past Landscapes – Concepts, Space and History Mid-Holocene Environment and Human Interaction in Northern Central EuropeMara Weinelt From Hunting to Herding? Aspects of the Social and Animal Landscape during the Southern Scandinavian NeolithicMartin Hinz Borders: Developments of Society and Landscape during the Bronze Age and the Iron Age – Face Urns as a Case StudyJutta Kneisel The Iron Age in Southwestern GermanyOliver Nakoinz The ‘Iranian’ Period in the Near East: A Landscape Studies ApproachJosef Wiesehöfer The Bronze Age in the East – The Hittites and Their EnvironmentWalter Dörfler Nature and Perception of a Greek Landscape: StymphalosIngmar Unkel Scenes and Actors of Historical Crises between Generalizing Synthesis Formation and Postmodern FragmentationUlrich Müller and Donat Wehner

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