Katie Tardio Department of Classics The University of North Carolina Email: [email protected]

Education 2016-present University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Ph.D. in Classical Archaeology Working Dissertation Title: Roman Conquest and Changes in Animal Economy in the North-East of the Iberian Peninsula, Directed by J. Gates-Foster & B. Arbuckle.

2014-16 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Master of Arts in Classical Archaeology Thesis: Economic-Driven Cultural Change through Faunal Analysis: Villa de Vilauba, Directed by J. Gates-Foster & B. Arbuckle.

2012-14 University of California, Los Angeles Post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Greek and Latin

2008-12 University of California, Santa Barbara B.A. in Anthropology, Classics, and Global Studies, Honors

2010-11 Università di Bologna

Awards and Fellowships 2019 Wenner-Gren Foundation Dissertation Fieldwork Grant 2019 Off-Campus Dissertation Research Fellowship, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 2018 Fulbright Pre-Doctoral Research Award for Spain 2018 John R. Coleman Traveling Fellowship, Archaeological Institute of America 2018 Stephens Family Fund for Graduate Student Excellence in the Humanities, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 2018 Timothy P. Mooney Dissertation Fellowship, Research Labs in Archaeology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 2018 Lewis and Clark Fund for Exploration and Field Research 2017 Dienje Kenyon Memorial Fellowship, Society for American Archaeology 2015-20 Harland Archaeology Fund, Department of Classics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Peer-Reviewed Publications In progress K. Tardio and D. Wallace-Hare. “Pigs in the city, bees on the roof: intra-urban animal husbandry and butchery in Roman Spain.” Mnemosyne Supplement Brill.

In press K. Tardio, S. Adcock, and B. Arbuckle. “Corralled Cattle: Faunal Remains from the Late Roman and Byzantine Phases of Çadır Höyük, Turkey.” BAR

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International.

In press A. Jiménez, J. Bermejo, P. Valdés, F. Moreno, and K. Tardio. “News from the front: the archeological findings of the new project at the Roman camps near Numantia (Renieblas, Spain, 2nd-1st c. B.C.).” Journal of Roman Archaeology.

2019 S. R. Steadman, G. McMahon, T. E. Şerifoğlu, M. Cassis, A. J. Lauricella, L. D. Hackley, S. Selover, B. Yıldırım, B. S. Arbuckle, M. von Baeyer, Y. Heffron, K. Tardio, S. Adcock, E. Dinç, G. Özger, B. Selvi, S. Offutt, and A. Hartley. “The 2017-2018 Seasons at Çadir Höyük on the North Central Plateau.” Anatolica XLV, 77-119.

2019 Marica Cassis, Anthony J. Lauricella, Katie Tardio, Madelynn von Baeyer, Scott Coleman, Sarah E. Adcock, Benjamin S. Arbuckle, and Alexia Smith. “The Byzantine Empire and the Selcuk Arrival at Çadır Höyük.” JEMAHS Vol. 7 No. 3: 321-350.

2017 A. Jiménez, J. Bermejo, R. Liceras, F. Moreno and K. Tardio.“Archaeological perspectives on the siege of Numantia: the new fieldwork project at the Roman camps at Renieblas (Spain, 2nd-1st c. BCE),” in M. Fernández-Götz and N. Roymans (eds.), Conflict Archaeology: Materialities of Collective Violence in Late Prehistoric and Early Historic Europe. (115-126). New York: Routledge.

2017 S. R. Steadman, T. E. Şerifoğlu, S. Selover, L. D. Hackley, B. Yıldırım, A. J. Lauricella, B. S. Arbuckle, S. E. Adcock, K. Tardio, E. Dinç, G. McMahon, and M. Cassis. “Recent discoveries (2015-16) at Çadır Höyük on the North Central Plateau” Anatolica 43: 203-250.

Archaeological Field Experience 2021 Gardens of the Hesperides, Larache, Morocco. 2019 Arqueologia dels paisatges culturals de muntanya a les capçaleres del Ter i del Segre, Ripollès-Cerdanya, Spain. 2016-18 Çadır Höyük Archaeological Project, Yozgat, Turkey 2015, 2017 Exploratory Excavation Proyecto Arqueológico Renieblas, Soria, Spain 2013 Ancient Methone Archaeological Project, Pieria Northern Greece 2012 Ecomuseum of the Cape of Cavalleria in Menorca, Spain 2010 Priniatikos Pyrgos Field School, Istron, Crete, Greece

Research Activities 2018-present Instituto Catalán de Arqueología Clásica (ICAC) Zooarchaeological Lab, Tarragona, Spain Director (ICAC): Josep Maria Palet Martínez, Ph.D.; Lab Director: Lídia Colominas Barberà, Ph.D. 2014-present European Zooarchaeological Lab, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Director: Benjamin Arbuckle, Ph.D. 2012-14 Zooarchaeology Lab, University of California, Los Angeles

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Director: Thomas Wake, Ph.D. 2011-12 Integrative Subsistence Laboratory, University of California, Santa Barbara Director: Amber VanDerwarker, Ph.D.

Papers Presented: 2020 “Pigs in the city, bees on the roof: intra-urban animal husbandry and butchery in Roman Spain” (co-presented with David Wallace-Hare) Divergent Economies in the Roman World Conference, Ghent, Belgium. 2020 “Feeding the Mines, Feeding the City: Urbanizing Beekeeping and Pork Butchery in Hispania Tarraconensis” “(co-presented with David Wallace-Hare) San Diego Society of the Archaeological Institute of American. 2020 “Fauna, Food, and Factories: Zooarchaeology at Roman Tarraco, NE Spain” Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Austin TX. *canceled due to Covid-19 2020 “Feeding Tarraco: A Zooarchaeological Approach to Food Preference and Provisioning” Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America, Washington D.C. 2019 “Corralled Cattle: Faunal Remains from the Late Roman and Byzantine Phases of Çadır Höyük, Turkey” Annual Archaeozoology of Southwest Asia and Adjacent Areas (ASWA) Meeting, Barcelona, Spain. 2019 “Understanding the Economy of Early Roman Tarraco: A Zooarchaeological Approach” ICAC Graduate Student Colloquium, Tarragona, Spain. 2018 “Jamón Ibérico o Jamón Romano? Roman Conquest and Changes in Animal Economy in the Northeast of the Iberian Peninsula” Fulbright Spain Mid-Year Meeting, Valencia, Spain. 2017 “Animal Husbandry as an Indicator of Cultural Change: Villa de Vilauba” Annual Meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South. 2016 “Economically Driven Cultural Change through Faunal Analysis: Villa de Vilauba” King’s College London-UNC Classics Graduate Colloquium. 2013 “The Amarna Letters: the Scribal Mystery” Wep-waut in Westwood, Ancient Egypt at UCLA: Amarna In- Depth: Religious Change and Daily Life in the City of Pharaoh Akhenaten.

Conferences and Panels Organized 2020 Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America Colloquium Panel, “Foodways in the Roman Provinces,” Washington D.C., (Co-Chair with Julia A. Hurley & David Wallace-Hare) 2020 Duke-UNC Graduate Colloquium in Classics, Committee Member 2016 Duke-UNC Graduate Colloquium in Classics, Catering Chair

Teaching Assistantships and Fellowships 2020 CLAR 380, Life in Ancient Pompeii, UNC Chapel Hill Teaching Assistant CLAR 245, Archaeology of Italy, UNC Chapel Hill Teaching Fellow LATN 101 Elementary Latin I, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Fellow CLAS 241, Women in Ancient Rome, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Senior Teaching Fellow

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2018 CLAR 120 Ancient Cities, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Senior Teaching Fellow

2017 CLAS 241, Women in Ancient Rome, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Assistant CLAR 247, Roman Archaeology, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Assistant

2016 CLAS 131, Classical Mythology, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Assistant CLAS 126, Medical Word Formation and Etymology, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Assistant

2015 CLAS 122 The Romans, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Assistant CLAR 120 Ancient Cities, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Assistant

2014 CLAR 120 Ancient Cities, Classics, UNC Chapel Hill, Teaching Assistant

Languages & Statistical Packages Reading knowledge of Latin, Ancient Greek, Italian, Spanish, Catalan, and German. Speaking proficiency: Italian (intermediate), Spanish (intermediate), Catalan (Basic). PAST: PAleontological STatistics Package; tpsUtil; tspDIG

References Associate Professor Jennifer Gates-Foster, Department of Classics University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, [email protected]

Associate Professor Benjamin Arbuckle, Department of Anthropology University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, [email protected]

Professor Donald Haggis, Department of Classics University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, [email protected]

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