Comments on: Brunneby medieval church

By: Brunneby Musteri « Aqua vitae - livets vatten

Brunneby Musteri « Aqua vitae - livets vatten — Mon, 12 May 2008 15:36:06 +0000

[...] Brunnebys medeltida kyrka, uppförd under 1300-talet, som ståtar med en öppen takstol, läs mer här. I gårdsbutiken finns mycket att titta på och en hel del som man också så får smaka av, [...]

By: Antimonite

Antimonite — Sun, 11 May 2008 21:07:15 +0000

Magnus Reuterdahl: Thanks. Yes I started out with archaeology my self but moved on to geology, mostly due to the job market that you probably know is anything else but good here in old Svedala.

By: Magnus Reuterdahl

Magnus Reuterdahl — Sun, 11 May 2008 19:47:30 +0000

When I first saw it I was a little bit disappointed, but the inside got me more exited. Btw nice blog you got there; Geology and Palaeontology are really interesting subjects also from an archaeologist stand point. I got a bit hooked when I took a 5p course called “soil science for archaeologists” held by Jens Heimdal, amongst others, a few years back at Stockholm University.

By: Antimonite

Antimonite — Sun, 11 May 2008 18:10:40 +0000

Very nice church indeed.

By: Windows » Brunneby medieval church

Windows » Brunneby medieval church — Sun, 11 May 2008 14:11:55 +0000

[...] My Telegraph wrote an interesting post today on Brunneby medieval churchHere’s a quick excerpt Brunneby medieval church is a beautiful little church that does not seems to be medieval at a first glance. The church was erected in the 14th century and abandoned in 1826 and restored in the end of the 1970’s. Though both the interior and exterior of today isn’t all that medieval there are several visible signs that tell tales of its medieval past such as the Romanesque window recesses… Window recess on the south wall Window recess on the north wall …and the traces of the souther [...]