2009
Roman Cooking Pot from Den Haag - Uithofslaan
27/07/09 22:39 Filed in: Finished
Projects
Some time
ago, I obtained the job by Andelko Pavlović of the
Department of Archeology of the municipal Den Haag to
look into a residue preserved on a shard from the
Roman settlement excavated at Uithofslaan, vindplaats
3. More information about the excavation can be found
on the web site of the Department of
Archaeology.
The ceramic material was analyzed by ceramicist Julie van Kerckhove who currently works for ACVU-HBS archeological projects in Amsterdam.
The results have been published in Kenaz Rapport 7.
The ceramic material was analyzed by ceramicist Julie van Kerckhove who currently works for ACVU-HBS archeological projects in Amsterdam.
The results have been published in Kenaz Rapport 7.
Why the name Kenaz?
08/03/09 00:29 Filed in: Kenaz - the
company
Kenaz is an old rune
that is often seen as carrying the meaning "torch" or
"fire" and depicted as flaming
branch, or a fiery chip of resinous pine wood. The
runes is also the symbol for the hard
K.
The traditional meaning of Kenaz is a torch, and in that aspect, Kenaz indicates knowledge revealed. As a torch lights a pathway, so does Kenaz shed light on hidden reasons, underlying causes, unknown or unacknowledged aspects, and hidden motives. Kenaz's element is fire, the fire of creation, the fire of inspiration, the spark of enthusiasm that gets a project going. Kenaz often indicates a creative aspect, a beginning of some creative project.
The traditional meaning of Kenaz is a torch, and in that aspect, Kenaz indicates knowledge revealed. As a torch lights a pathway, so does Kenaz shed light on hidden reasons, underlying causes, unknown or unacknowledged aspects, and hidden motives. Kenaz's element is fire, the fire of creation, the fire of inspiration, the spark of enthusiasm that gets a project going. Kenaz often indicates a creative aspect, a beginning of some creative project.