Mag. Julia Klammer

Universität Wien

Institut für Urgeschichte und Historische Archäologie
Franz-Klein-Gasse 1
1190 Wien
T: (+43) 01 4277 40304
Email: j.klammer@univie.ac.at

 

General Research Interests

Landscape Archaeology, LiDAR-Prospection, GIS-Analysis, 3D-Visualisation, Historical Maps and Especially Transport Networks, Reworking Old Data with Modern Techniques.

 

Academic Education

2002-2012

Study of Archaeology at the Department of Prehistory and Early History (currently Department of Prehistoric and Historical Archaeology), University of Vienna.

Master Thesis: “Altwegestrukturen im Hinterland von Mautern/Favianis”

 

Projects

Since 2015

“Beyond Lake Villages”, international research project (FWF I-1693), https://beyondlakevillages.wordpress.com/home/

2014/15

“Graves of St. Stephan”, georeferencing and 3D-visualisation and of the graves at the cathedral of St. Stephan.

2013-2015

Hall-Impact: disentangling climate and culture impact on the prehistoric salt mines of Hallstatt (Austria), GIS-analysis, geofactor analysis, statistical analysis.

Since 2013

Aerial Archive of the Department of Prehistoric and Historical Archaeology, University of Vienna, LiDAR-prospection in eastern Austria.

Since 2011

Research in Hallstatt focusing 3D-visualisations of prehistoric salt mining sites, georeferencing of excavation maps and plans, mapping and documentation of prehistoric sites.

 

Excavations

Since 2011

Research assistant, Early Iron Age graveyard and Bronze Age salt mine in the high valley of Hallstatt, Upper Austria, primarily in charge of spatial documentation (Natural History Museum of Vienna).

2013

Local site manager, “Ginglsee” Early Modern Period deserted settlement, Lower Austria (Austrian Federal Monuments Office).

2010

Site assistant, “Kleiner Anzingerberg” Copper Age hill settlement, Lower Austria (University of Vienna).

2009

Site assistant, Avar Period cemetery in Frohsdorf, Lower Austria, and prehistoric settlement in Schwarzach, Bavaria, Germany (University of Vienna, University of Bamberg).

2008

Site assistant, prehistoric settlement in Paudorf, Lower Austria, and a Middle Age Period site in Schollach within Schallaburg castle, Lower Austria (Archäologie Service, 3500 Krems).

2004-2008

Research scholarship, Later Iron Age hillfort in Schwarzenbach, Lower Austria (University of Vienna).

2005

Site assistant, “Rauher Kulm” Early Middle Age settlement, Bavaria, Germany (University of Vienna, University of Bamberg).

2004

Site assistant, mainly prehistoric sites in Pixendorf, Freundorf, Haselbach and Unterradelberg, Lower Austria (Archäologie Service, 3500 Krems).

 

Teaching

2011/12

Tutor “GIS-Applications in archaeology” at the Department of Prehistoric and Historical Archaeology, University of Vienna.