Johan Georges P Bollaert

Førstelektor - Institutt for lingvistiske og nordiske studier

English version of this page

E-post j.g.p.bollaert@iln.uio.no

Mobiltelefon +46737252604

Rom 334

Brukernavn

Besøksadresse Niels Henrik Abels vei 36 Henrik Wergelands hus 0313 Oslo

Postadresse Postboks 1102 Blindern 0317 Oslo

Last ned visittkort

Bakgrunn

Doktorgrad i Norrøn filologi, spesialisert i runologi og epigrafikk
Masterklasse i Summer school in Scandinavian Manuscript Studies, Københavns Universitet (2017)
Mastergrad i svensk, Uppsala Universitet (2016)
Bachelorgrad i engelsk-svensk, Universiteit Gent (2014)

Forskning

Mitt doktorgradsprosjekt handlet om forhold mellom run- og bokstavsepigrafikk i sen vikingtid og middelalderen i Norge. Projektet var fokusert på inskrifternes visuelle uttrykk, bl.a. deres interpunksjon, layout og ornamentik.

Idag arbeider jeg med en database over bokstavsinskrifter i norge, samt en analyse av inflytelsen av kontinental epigrafikk på Vikingatida runskrift.

Undervisning

NFI1101: Norrøn grammatikk og eldre språkhistorie
NFI1100: Runology - General Introduction
NFI4111/2120: Old Norse Palaeography and Codicology
NFI4122/2102: Runology - Runic Inscriptions of the Middle Ages
NFI4121/2101: Runology – Runic Inscriptions from the Migration Period to the Viking Age

Emneord: Norrøn filologi, Epigrafikk, Runer, Middelalder, Litterasitet, førstelektor

Andersen, Elisabeth; Bollaert, Johan Georges P; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Kaun, Susanne (2022). Images and Inscriptions: A Study of the Murals in Kviteseid Old Church. Collegium Medievale. ISSN 0801-9282. s. 59–88. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag
Kviteseid Old Church in Telemark, Norway, is a medieval stone church with murals of a seemingly informal character. These depictions consist of ships, figures, individual letters, and longer inscriptions, apparently randomly placed on the interior chancel walls. By studying the painting techniques, the stratigraphic structure and the motifs of the paintings, the authors explore the intentions behind these motifs. They argue that, although of simple manufacture and unprogrammatic, they were an important part of the late-medieval and post-Reformational church experience. Several of the images and inscriptions may have had a memorial intention. This study provides a new understanding of a type of murals found in several medieval churches in Norway and abroad that has often been (mis)interpreted as graffiti.
Bollaert, Johan Georges P (2021). Dating Medieval Roman Alphabet Inscriptions– An Example from Hallvard’s Cathedral in Oslo. Collegium Medievale. ISSN 0801-9282. 24. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv

Se alle arbeider i Cristin

Bollaert, Johan Georges P (2022). Kors och tvärs: om interpunktion i Uppsalas runstenar. Exemplet U 942.
Bollaert, Johan Georges P (2022). Runic and Roman alphabet tombs in medieval Norway - exceptions in a digraphic society?
Bollaert, Johan Georges P (2021). Epigraphy and place: "Hamar-I".
Bollaert, Johan Georges P (2021). Visuality and literacy in medieval norwegian epigraphy.
Bollaert, Johan (2019). Unusual Interpunction: (a lack of) Literacy?
Bollaert, Johan (2019). Gravstenarnas placering, skriftens läsbarhet och minnet efter de döda - Två gravstenar från Hallvardskatedralen.
Bollaert, Johan (2019). Material directing form? - The design of public inscriptions on stone.
Bollaert, Johan (2019). Visuality and Literacy in Medieval Norwegian Epigraphy.
Bollaert, Johan (2019). literacitet och visualitet i norges medeltida inskrifter.
Bollaert, Johan (2019). Visible inscriptions in urban and rural Norway.
Bollaert, Johan (2018). HER:HVILIR or her:hvilir - Carving Traditions in Medieval Norway.
Bollaert, Johan (2018). Roman Alphabet Epigraphy in Medieval Scandinavia - A Writing Culture?
Kleivane, Elise & Bollaert, Johan (2018). <authority>Bokstavar mellom runer og manuskript</authority>.
Bollaert, Johan (2017). Roman alphabetical inscriptions – A writing culture in Scandinavia?
Bollaert, Johan Georges P; Kleivane, Elise & Blennow, Anna Holst (2022). Visuality and Literacy in the Medieval Epigraphy of Norway. Universitetet i Oslo.