243:, scalped, or being circumcised. But Dieck never performed the investigations on the human remains himself. He collected his information from archives, literature, and visits to museums, and from conversations with the finders and the finders' relatives. In his later years, Dieck appeared to collect information without questioning the reliability. He also cited many sources as
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For more than 50 years, Alfred Dieck worked on his archaeological bog body finds and ethnographic studies. He collected records about bog finds from archives, museums, and personal conversations with people who found bog finds and their relatives. He also collected specimens and samples of hairs and
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Alfred Dieck's conclusions have been criticised by other archaeologists. Dieck published many findings without referencing to proper sources. During his research, he raised the number of bog body finds from 120 in 1939 to 160 in 1951, 500 in 1968, 700 in 1972 and, finally, 1,850 bog bodies in his
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clothing from
European bog bodies and published more than 180 articles about ethnographic studies, bog bodies, and bog finds. For many years, he had been internationally recognised as one of the most reputable scientists in this field.
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251:. First, the German prehistorian Klaus Raddatz questioned some archaeological finds published by Dieck in 1981. But still Dieck's work was accepted for many years. For their Master thesis at the
305:. Peatlands: archaeological sites, archives of nature, nature conservation, wise use; proceedings of the Peatland Conference 2002 in Hannover, Germany. Rhaden/Westf.: Leidorf. pp. 143–150.
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Dieck has put a new view of sight on the interpretation of bog body finds not only being a small regional and cultural phenomena. It has been believed that bog bodies are a phenomenon of
259:. They concluded that only a small percentage of Dieck's finds could be confirmed by reliable sources, for example only 70 out of 655 bog body finds from Schleswig-Holstein.
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last summary in the year 1986. Over a period of more than 50 years, Dieck published a variety of special articles about stomach and colon investigations, individuals being
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and bog finds. Since the early 1990s, the results of his scientific work have been critically reviewed and found to be wrong in major parts.
255:, Sabine EisenbeiĂź and Katharina von Haugwitz compared Alfred Dieck's personal archives with reliable sources for finds in Lower-Saxony and
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van der Sanden, Wijnand; EisenbeiĂź, Sabine (2006). "Imaginary people - Alfred Dieck and the bog bodies of northwest Europe".
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and most of his scientific records were lost during the war. For several years, he was unemployed, living in the region
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period only some hundred years BC and AD. Dieck clearly stated that the earliest bog body finds dated to the
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385:; EisenbeiĂź, Sabine (2006). "Imaginary people - Alfred Dieck and the bog bodies of northwest Europe".
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Bog-bodies in Lower Saxony - rumours and facts: an analysis of Alfred Dieck's sources of information
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EisenbeiĂź and van der Sanden concluded that Dieck fabricated the findings in his publications.
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period and the youngest to World War II. He also stated that there are also finds known from
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Alfred Dieck und die niederländischen
Moorleichen: einige kritische Randbemerkungen.
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322:"Die Arbeitsgemeinschaft Ethnomedizin grĂĽsst Alfred Dieck zum 80. Geburtstag"
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Archäological
Institute of the University of Hamburg, 1993 (Master thesis).
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Archäological
Institute of the University of Hamburg, 1992 (Master thesis).
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Berichte ĂĽber
Moorleichen aus Niedersachsen im Nachlass von Alfred Dieck.
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Imaginary people – Alfred Dieck and the bog bodies of northwest Europe
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Die
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internationally recognised for the scientific studies on
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Raddatz, Klaus (1981). "6. Nagelreiniger (Ohrlöffel?)".
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EisenbeiĂź, Sabine (2003). Bauerochse, Andreas (ed.).
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Alfred Dieck was born in Bad
Salzelmen, a suburb of
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124:. After he graduated from school, he studied
100:(4 April 1906 – 7 January 1989) was a German
142:Martin-Luther-University of Halle-Wittenberg
82:Martin-Luther-University of Halle-Wittenberg
16:German archaeologist and bog body scientist
417:. Neumünster: Wachholtz. pp. 36–37.
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170:Bad Wimsbach-Neydharting
383:van der Sanden, Wijnand
530:People from Schönebeck
525:Archaeological forgery
261:Wijnand van der Sanden
335:: 3–4. Archived from
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178:Lower-Saxony
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146:World War II
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63:West Germany
53:(1989-01-07)
32:4 April 1906
23:Alfred Dieck
515:1989 deaths
510:1906 births
393:: 111–122.
288:: 111–122.
209:Netherlands
152:. Both his
138:ethnography
70:Nationality
504:Categories
495:(Abstract)
356:References
351:(Necrolog)
346:2011-04-15
274:Literature
217:Mesolithic
207:, and the
130:prehistory
118:Schönebeck
106:bog bodies
88:Occupation
37:Schönebeck
477:0342-0736
399:0342-734X
294:0342-734X
234:Criticism
122:Elberiver
120:near the
112:Biography
241:tattooed
213:Iron Age
162:Salzburg
126:theology
201:Denmark
193:Ireland
174:Austria
150:invalid
140:at the
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329:Curare
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225:Sweden
221:Norway
195:, the
154:thesis
73:German
59:Bremen
340:(PDF)
325:(PDF)
265:Dutch
473:ISSN
467:In:
419:ISBN
395:ISSN
307:ISBN
290:ISSN
160:and
136:and
132:and
48:Died
29:Born
333:9/1
247:or
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