Hofmann, Kerstin P. (Dr. )
Kerstin P. Hofmann is Director of the Romano-Germanic Commission in Frankfurt/Main. Previously, she was a scholarship holder at the German Archaeological Institute in Rome and worked for the excellence cluster Topoi in Berlin. Her research interest focus on death rituals, space and collective identities and human-thing relations in Europe during the Metal Ages. She is author of Der rituelle Umgang mit dem Tod (2008) and co-editor of several anthologies, e. g. Massendinghaltung in der Archäologie (2016) and Between Memory Sites and Memory Networks (2017).
Hofmann, Robert (Dr.)
Robert Hofmann is a researcher at the Institute for Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology at Kiel University, Germany. After early beginnings in a school club of ‘young archaeologists’ and several years of working in a county archaeological research unit, he studied Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaology at the Free University of Berlin between 1998 and 2005 (Magister 2005) and completed his PhD in 2011 at Kiel University.
Hohle, Isabel A. (Dr. )
Isabel A. Hohle is Scientific Research Member at the Unit of Survey and Excavation Methodology of the Romano-Germanic Commission in Frankfurt/Main. She gained her PhD at the University of Cologne with a comprehensive study on the Linear Pottery Culture settlement with graveyard of Schkeuditz-Altscherbitz (in press). Besides Neolithic Archaeology her research interests are Social Archaeology, Archaeology of Ritual practices and minimal and non-invasive Methods in fieldwork and object analyses.
Holmes, Matilda (Dr.)
Matilda Holmes’ career began with a degree in archaeology at Bournemouth University, where she discovered and fell in love with the discipline of archaeozoology. From that beginning she completed a Masters at the University of Leicester involving an understanding of the whole gamut of post excavation subjects. This background inevitably led to the completion of a PhD on the archaeozoology of Saxon and Scandinavian England.
Holthuijzen, Toni
Toni Holthuijzen en zijn zus Yolande Holthuijzen zijn achterkleinkinderen van Arnold Hogerwaard en (mede-) eigenaren van het originele scheepsjournaal. Toni maakte de transcriptie van het originele handschrift en voorzag die van verklarende noten over de dieren die in het journaal ter sprake komen. Hij studeerde Tropische Bosbouw aan de Landbouwhogeschool Wageningen (Wageningen University and Research, WUR) en vervolgde zijn studie in de Verenigde Staten waar hij promoveerde bij Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia) in Wildlife Management. Hij werkte als Senior Ecologist voor Idaho Power Company (Boise, Idaho). Na zijn pensionering werkt hij als consulterend ecoloog (WSP, USA) en onderneemt hij onafhankelijk ecologisch onderzoek in Zuid Idaho.
Hoogland, Menno M.L.P (Prof. dr.)
Menno Hoogland is associate professor in Caribbean archaeology. He was born in 1954 in Sliedrecht, studied cultural anthropology in Leiden with a focus on prehistory and physical anthropology. In 1980 he participated in the Spitsbergen expedition of the University of Groningen. He wrote his PhD thesis on settlement patterns of the Amerindian population of Saba, Netherlands Antilles.
Hostettler, Marco MA (MA)
Marco Hostettler is a PhD student at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences of the University of Bern (Switzerland) and member of the Oeschger Centre for Climate Change Research (OCCR). He obtained his master’s degree from the University of Bern in 2018. He studied Prehistoric and Medieval Archaeology and Medieval History at the Universities of Bern, Zürich, and Berlin. During his studies he participated in different land and underwater excavations in Switzerland and Europe. Since the start of his PhD he co-leads the underwater excavations in different lakes of the southern Balkans organised within the ERC funded Synergy Project EXPLO (www.exploproject.eu). His PhD-thesis focuses on the investigation of prehistoric land-use and its relation to climate in the Bronze Age Southern Balkans and Northern Greece. His research interests cover the Neolithic and Bronze Age of Europe as well as digital methods in archaeology with a special interest in 3D technologies.
Hofmann, Kerstin P. (Dr. )
Kerstin P. Hofmann is Director of the Romano-Germanic Commission in Frankfurt/Main. Previously, she was a scholarship holder at the German Archaeological Institute in Rome and worked for the excellence cluster Topoi in Berlin. Her research interest focus on death rituals, space and collective identities and human-thing relations in Europe during the Metal Ages. She is author of Der rituelle Umgang mit dem Tod (2008) and co-editor of several anthologies, e. g. Massendinghaltung in der Archäologie (2016) and Between Memory Sites and Memory Networks (2017).
Hofmann, Robert (Dr.)
Robert Hofmann is a researcher at the Institute for Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology at Kiel University, Germany. After early beginnings in a school club of ‘young archaeologists’ and several years of working in a county archaeological research unit, he studied Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaology at the Free University of Berlin between 1998 and 2005 (Magister 2005) and completed his PhD in 2011 at Kiel University.
Hohle, Isabel A. (Dr. )
Isabel A. Hohle is Scientific Research Member at the Unit of Survey and Excavation Methodology of the Romano-Germanic Commission in Frankfurt/Main. She gained her PhD at the University of Cologne with a comprehensive study on the Linear Pottery Culture settlement with graveyard of Schkeuditz-Altscherbitz (in press). Besides Neolithic Archaeology her research interests are Social Archaeology, Archaeology of Ritual practices and minimal and non-invasive Methods in fieldwork and object analyses.
Holmes, Matilda (Dr.)
Matilda Holmes’ career began with a degree in archaeology at Bournemouth University, where she discovered and fell in love with the discipline of archaeozoology. From that beginning she completed a Masters at the University of Leicester involving an understanding of the whole gamut of post excavation subjects. This background inevitably led to the completion of a PhD on the archaeozoology of Saxon and Scandinavian England.
Holthuijzen, Toni
Toni Holthuijzen en zijn zus Yolande Holthuijzen zijn achterkleinkinderen van Arnold Hogerwaard en (mede-) eigenaren van het originele scheepsjournaal. Toni maakte de transcriptie van het originele handschrift en voorzag die van verklarende noten over de dieren die in het journaal ter sprake komen. Hij studeerde Tropische Bosbouw aan de Landbouwhogeschool Wageningen (Wageningen University and Research, WUR) en vervolgde zijn studie in de Verenigde Staten waar hij promoveerde bij Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia) in Wildlife Management. Hij werkte als Senior Ecologist voor Idaho Power Company (Boise, Idaho). Na zijn pensionering werkt hij als consulterend ecoloog (WSP, USA) en onderneemt hij onafhankelijk ecologisch onderzoek in Zuid Idaho.
Hoogland, Menno M.L.P (Prof. dr.)
Menno Hoogland is associate professor in Caribbean archaeology. He was born in 1954 in Sliedrecht, studied cultural anthropology in Leiden with a focus on prehistory and physical anthropology. In 1980 he participated in the Spitsbergen expedition of the University of Groningen. He wrote his PhD thesis on settlement patterns of the Amerindian population of Saba, Netherlands Antilles.
Hostettler, Marco MA (MA)
Marco Hostettler is a PhD student at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences of the University of Bern (Switzerland) and member of the Oeschger Centre for Climate Change Research (OCCR). He obtained his master’s degree from the University of Bern in 2018. He studied Prehistoric and Medieval Archaeology and Medieval History at the Universities of Bern, Zürich, and Berlin. During his studies he participated in different land and underwater excavations in Switzerland and Europe. Since the start of his PhD he co-leads the underwater excavations in different lakes of the southern Balkans organised within the ERC funded Synergy Project EXPLO (www.exploproject.eu). His PhD-thesis focuses on the investigation of prehistoric land-use and its relation to climate in the Bronze Age Southern Balkans and Northern Greece. His research interests cover the Neolithic and Bronze Age of Europe as well as digital methods in archaeology with a special interest in 3D technologies.
