Dominik Hagmann
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dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
Dominik Hagmann
@dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
1.1K followers 910 following 16 posts
PI 01 #project_iuenna
https://iuenna.hypotheses.org

#digitalarchaeology #Romanarchaeology

he/him | #ARDIG
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Dominik-Hagmann

@heasvienna.bsky.social @univie.ac.at
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dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
I’m thrilled to share some exciting news: Today I started my new position as Curator of Roman Archaeology at the State Collection of Lower Austria | @unikrems.bsky.social – I look forward to the journey ahead and to contributing to the rich archaeological #heritage of #Carnuntum and beyond!
Cast-iron pillar with an elaborately styled capital, originally part of the structural system of the former tobacco factory in Hainburg, now integrated into the museum depot of the State Collections of Lower Austria (Landessammlungen Niederösterreich) at the Kulturfabrik Hainburg. The ornamental column exemplifies late 19th-century industrial architecture, blending functionality with classical design elements.
April 1, 2025 at 5:59 PM
dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
Excited to share my new paper in the #JournalOfArchaeologicalScience
The study from the Danube Limes (Noricum) reveals insights into movement, trade, and military logistics. 🔗 Read more 👉🏻 doi.org/10.1016/j.ja...

#RomanArchaeology #GIS #FrontierStudies #AncientMobility @heasvienna.bsky.social
Alt Text: A conceptual workflow diagram illustrating the methodology used in the paper “I Walk an Ancient Road: A Straightforward Methodology for Analyzing Intra- and Inter-Regional Connectivity Systems along Roman Frontier Zones (c. 1st–5th century AD)”. The image presents a series of interconnected maps and analytical steps for reconstructing ancient road networks in Roman hinterlands. The workflow begins with a find register showing archaeological site distributions, followed by the identification of site clusters and defining an area of interest. Environmental factors such as rivers, slope, and flood zones are integrated into a friction surface to model movement costs. This is followed by least-cost paths (LCPs), which trace the most efficient routes between sites, further refined through path density analysis. Visibility analysis (viewsheds) is applied to examine intervisibility between key locations. The final step involves reconstructing the connectivity system using spatial social network analysis (SSNA), least-cost modeling, and ground-truthing to validate results. The study employs GIS-based methods to analyze Roman road networks in frontier zones, particularly in Northern Noricum (modern Austria). It explores military and civilian mobility, emphasizing how infrastructure shaped regional interactions. The image visually represents the integration of spatial analysis, computational modeling, and archaeological interpretation in the research.
February 22, 2025 at 2:11 PM
dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
I had a fantastic time giving a lecture on the #archaeologyofdeath at #vhssimmering last week! 💀🦴 It was great to see so many people interested in the topic, and I really enjoyed the engaging discussions! @heasvienna.bsky.social @univie.ac.at

#Archaeology #vhssimmering #simmering #vhswien
A darkened classroom setting where Dominik Hagmann, the lecturer, stands to the left, pointing towards a projected presentation slide titled ‘Todesarchäologie – Bestattungsriten und Begräbnisformen’ (Archaeology of Death – Burial Rites and Funeral Practices). The slide features a large 3d image of a human skull and logos from the University of Vienna, VHS, and HEAS. Several audience members are seated in the foreground, facing the screen.
February 17, 2025 at 9:17 PM
dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
Thrilled to share the newly published Festschrift honoring Prof Günther Schörner on the occasion of his 65th birthday, recently presented at the Department of Classical Archaeology, University of Vienna

@propylaeum.bsky.social
@univie.ac.at
#ikavienna #univie

Find it at doi.org/10.11588/pro...
Cover of the Festschrift titled 'Cursus studiorum – Festschrift für Günther Schörner zum 65. Geburtstag.' The editors, Lina Diers, Dominik Hagmann, Basema Hamarneh, Julia Kopf, and Hadwiga Schörner, are listed in the top right corner. The cover features a dark blue banner with the title and subtitle in white text. Below, there is a detailed world map with various travel routes and connections marked by colored dashed lines, focusing on Europe, the Mediterranean, and the Americas. At the bottom right, the logo of 'Propylaeum – Fachinformationsdienst Altertumswissenschaften' is displayed in gold and white text.
February 2, 2025 at 3:17 PM
dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
I'm grateful to have received the #TeachingAward @univie.ac.at 2024 for #LifeSciences in recognition of my course * #excavation - Digital Methods and Applications at Excavations * at the Department of #EvolutionaryAnthropology — congrats to all other winners as well! 🎉
The image shows a black-and-white photograph of Dominik Hagmann, smiling and holding the Univie Teaching Award 2024 certificate, standing next to Vice Dean prof. Ingeborg Lang, also smiling. They are indoors, likely in a lecture room, with a chalkboard in the background. A vase with sunflowers is placed on a nearby desk. Dominik is wearing glasses and a blazer, while the woman next to him is casually dressed. Both appear to be celebrating the teaching award achievement. (© Barbara Mair 2024)
October 9, 2024 at 7:39 PM
dominik-hagmann.bsky.social
🚨#paperalert We are happy to present our #latest #interdisciplinary #research on a combined #Roman double human-horse #burial from Wels/AUT that has lastly been published in #JASREP by #elsevier
Screenshot of the entry for the paper „Double feature: First genetic evidence of a mother-daughter double burial in Roman period Austria“ by Hagmann et al. in the Researcher app.
June 18, 2024 at 7:04 PM