Marion Roehmer

Marion Roehmer is a German archaeologist and specialist in Rhenish , especially Siegburg stoneware .

Marion Roehmer was born in 1995 at the University of Cologne with a thesis on The Arch as a State Monument. The political importance of the Roman triumphal arches for the subject Classical Archeology doctorate . In the following years she made a contribution to researching Siegburg and other Rhenish stoneware. She worked on the ceramics of the old excavations at Friedestrom Castle in Zons or in private collections such as that of Fritz Schulte. She also curated exhibitions, for example in 2008 Old Ceramics - New Ceramics in Meschede , 2014 Drinking more beautifully. Siegburg stoneware as decoration of the table in the Hetjens-Museum in Düsseldorf or 2019 Siegburg stoneware in paintings of old masters in the Stadtmuseum Siegburg . Until 2010 she was director of the East Frisian Tea Museum in Norden .

Fonts

• Friedestrom Castle. History in Archaeological Finds. District Neuss, Oberkreisdirektor / District Museum Zons, Neuss / Zons 1994.
• The arch as a state monument. On the political significance of the Roman arches of honor (= sources and research on the ancient world. Volume 28). tuduv, Munich 1996, ISBN 3-88073-557-3 .
• Friedestrom Castle in Zons. Medieval ceramics and building finds from a Rhenish customs fortress (= Rhenish excavations. Volume 42). Rheinland-Verlag / Habelt, Cologne / Bonn 1998, ISBN 3-7927-1603-8 .
• Siegburg stoneware. The Schulte Collection in Meschede (= preservation of monuments and research in Westphalia. Volume 46). von Zabern, Mainz 2007, ISBN 3-8053-3453-2 .
• Editor with Sally Schöne : Cosmos of Forms Siegburger Steinzeug. The collection in the Hetjens Museum. Nünnerich-Asmus, Mainz 2014, ISBN 978-3-943904-69-7 .

Web links

• Literature by and about Marion Roehmer in the catalog of the German National Library

Remarks

1. ↑ On the archaeological investigations in Burg Friedestrom in Zons
2. ↑ Siegburg sets the tone. Museum talk about the Schulte Collection
3. ↑ Much more than a "pile of broken glass"
4. ↑ Tea Museum separates from Dr. Marion Roehmer