Reading this title (of the 19th International DEGUWA Conference „In Poseidon’s Realm“), you will probably remember at once the famous pile dwellings of the Alpine lakes, the crannogs of the Scottish lochs, the artificial mounds on the small islands in the North Sea off the German coast or the man-made platforms in the lagoons of Northern Italy.

Considering the "Pfahlbaumuseum" as conference venue also papers dealing with problems of imparting knowledge and understanding in underwater archaeology - especially in lake dwellings as part of  the Cultural Heritage of the World - has been considered.





 

 

	Section 1: Lakeshore settlements
	Tobias Pflederer et al. Die neolithische Pfahlstation von Kempfenhausen im Starnberger See – Fortführung der unterwasserarchäologischen Untersuchungen
	Arno Harwath Pfahlbau auf der Baggerschaufel - Eine neu entdeckte Horgener Kulturschicht in Moos-Iznang am Bodensee
	Viktor Jansa „Structure from Motion“ als Methode für das Monitoring unterwasserarchäologischer Fundstellen
	Martin Mainberger Across the lake and atop the Main European Watershed - Logboats of the Federsee bog / South West Germany
	Ralf Bleile Die limnische Kulturlandschaft Nordostdeutschlands in prähistorischer und historischer Zeit
	Elena Pranckėnaitė New aspects in the interpreation of lake dwellings in the southern-eastern Baltic Sea Region during the Early Metal period
	Andrzej Pydyn u. Paweł Stencel Crossing the dark waters – bridges and other wooden structures from lakes of the Ilawa Lake District and new methods their documentations
	Mateusz Popek u. Dominika Kofel Fishery activities in the Ilawa Lake District (northern Poland) as an example of long term structures in archaeology
	Antonia Sciancalepore, E. Severi Gran Carro underwater settlement (Lake Bolsena, Italy)
	Eva Grossmann Four Different Kinds of Water Dwellings
	Section 2: Life at the riverside
	Octavian Bounegru The Archaeology of the ancient Danube Delta. Modeling environmental and historical change: a new interdisciplinary project <ausgefallen>
	Alexander Rubel u. Simina Stanc „Der Mensch lebt nicht vom Brot allein“. Fischfang, -handel und -konsum in der römischen Dobrudscha (Rumänien) am Beispiel der Siedlung Ibida (Slava Rusa)
	Andrea Vianello Rivers as way of life: the case of the Veneto
	Massimo Capulli Waterlands: The eco-historical landscape of the Stella River
	Evening Presentation
	Gunter Schöbel Pfahlbauarchäologie unter und über Wasser – Die Museumsaufgabe der Sichtbarmachung eines Unterwasser UNESCO Weltkulturerbes
	Sektion 3: At the seaside
	Francesco Tiboni u. Laura Sanna Man and sea in prehistoric Liguria: Impact of maritime activities up to the Neolithic era
	Luka Bekić, Marko Meštrov, Mladen Pešić und Roman Scholz Underwater archaeological research at the prehistoric Janice-Pakoštane site
	Mario Bloier Brioni – Insel der Glücklichen
	Ehud Galili Submerged Neolithic settlements off the Carmel coast and the emergence of the separated burial ground in the Levant
	Alexander Fantalkin A First Season of Excavation at Ashdod-Yam on the Israeli Mediterranean Coast
	Thomas Schmidts Auf der Suche nach den Häfen von Ainos.
	Hristov Hristomir Kulturkontakte der Mykener mit dem Orient. Transfer von Motiven mythologischen Inhalts.
	Zaraza Friedman Fishing Techniques in the Mosaics of Piazza Amerina and the North African Connection
	Martina Čechová Sea connecting, sea dividing. Sea life-giving, sea lethal. Role of sea in life of the people of Crimean Cherson in Late Antiquity/Early Byzantine periods