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Volume 46 Issue 1 January 2019 Nestor Bibliography of Aegean Prehistory and Related Areas Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati Editor: Carol Hershenson P.O. Box 0226, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45221-0226, U.S.A. Assistant Editor: Christine Wong http://classics.uc.edu/nestor [email protected] COMMUNICATIONS Announcements It gives us great pleasure to congratulate Professor Curtis Runnels on his receipt of the Gold Medal for Distinguished Lifetime Achievement from the Archaeological Institute of America, presented at the annual meetings on 4 January 2019 in San Diego. The AIA gives out one such award yearly for work in archaeology. The editors of Nestor join the AIA in saluting Professor Runnels. Grants and Fellowships On 15 March 2019 applications are due for the Andrew Sherratt Fund for 2019 (up to £1000), to assist postgraduate students in Old World Prehistory, from academic institutions anywhere in the world, to travel or gain access to resources that would otherwise be unavailable to them. Further information, including a link to the Google form for application, is available at https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/archaeology/research/andrew- sherratt-fund. Calls for Papers On 1 February 2019 abstracts (300 words maximum) are due for a conference entitled Food and Drink in the Ancient World, to be held at Rutgers University on 31 May - 1 June 2019. Further information is available at https://rutgersclassics.com/2018/12/30/a- rutgers-classics-conference-food-drink-in-the-ancient-world-31-may-1-june-2019-call-for- papers/. Topics may include but are not limited to: The Ancient Mediterranean Diet • Staple foods in the Mediterranean (wine, oil, and bread; cereals and legumes) o Meat consumption, availability of seafood o Specialized diets, medical approaches to nutrition (e.g. for the military, athletes, infirm) • The Social Context of Food and Drink o Sacrifices and offerings, public and communal meals o Variations in diet based on social class o Food supply and shortages, grain doles (e.g. frumentatio, annona) • Food as a Point of Contact, Creator of Identity, Delimitation of Otherness o Import and markets, especially for spices and exotic ingredients o Horticulture, soil chemistry, and cultivation of local specialties Nestor 46.1 2 January 2019 o Taboos (e.g. beer and milk as barbarian; cannibalism as historical fact or political slander) • Alcoholic and Non-Alcoholic Beverages o Wine and viticulture (e.g. merum, mulsum, and conditum) o Access to potable water, aqueducts o Drinking vessels (e.g. kylikes, skyphoi, kantharoi, and their images) On 4 February 2019 abstracts (500 words maximum) are due for the 17th Annual International Conference on History and Archaeology: From Ancient to Modern, to be held in Athens on 3-6 June 2019. Further information and abstract submission forms are available at https://www.atiner.gr/history. On 8 February 2019 titles and descriptions (150 words maximum) are due for a symposium entitled Cypriot Archaeology, Pre-Modern Material Culture, and Cultural Heritage in the UK, to be held on 5 April 2019 at UCL Institute of Archaeology. Researchers and museum curators in the UK with an interest in Cypriot ancient history and archaeology, and cultural heritage are invited to present their work in this one-day symposium; abstracts should be sent to [email protected]. On 10 February 2019 abstracts for synthetic studies on the theme “Χωροταξία και πολεοδομία. Δημόσια και ιδιωτική αρχιτεκτονική” (100 words) are due for the 32nd meeting of the conference Το Αρχαιολογικό Έργο στη Μακεδονία και στη Θράκη (32η ΑΕΜΘ), to be held on 14-16 March 2019. Further information is available at https://www.hist.auth.gr/sites/default/files/ΕΓΚΥΚΛΙΟΣ%20ΑΕΜΘ.pdf. Future Lectures and Conferences On 26-28 March 2019 the 12th International Workshop of the Association for Written Language and Literacy (AWLL12). Diversity of writing systems: embracing multiple perspectives will be held in the Faculty of Classics, University of Cambridge, UK. Further information is available at https://awll12.wordpress.com/. Papers and posters of interest to Nestor readers will include: S. Finlayson, “Writing material matters: a discussion of the use of clay in the Bronze Age Aegean” P. Steele and R. Crellin, “Contextualising writing in the ancient world: two case studies” E. Salgarella and A. Judson, “Diversity and variation in the writing systems of Bronze Age Greece” P. Boyes, “Multiscriptality and Society in Late Bronze Age Ugarit” C. Donnelly, “Regional Pressures in the Formation and Use of Cypro-Minoan” On 10-14 April 2019 the conference In Poseidons Reich XXIV. Kontaktzonen: Archäologie zwischen Wasser und Land Küsten, See- und Flussufer will take place in Bodrum, Turkey. Further information is available at http://www.deguwa.org/?id=12. Papers of interest to Nestor readers will include: D. Cvikel, Y. Me-Bar, and A. Miller, “The Holding Power of Bronze Age Stone Weight Anchors” H. Hristov, “Die Seevölker - Überlegungen zu ihrer Herkunft” Nestor 46.1 3 January 2019 Past Lectures and Conferences The Aegean Seminar in Zagreb hosted the following lectures in December. Further information is available from Helena Tomas at [email protected]. 6 December 2018: D. Urem-Kotsou, “Pottery and cooking practices in Neolithic Greece. An experimental approach to the study of use-alterations related to processing of food” 18 December 2018: R. Seifried, “Living in the Shadow of a Minoan Palace in the 21st Century: The Case of Kato Zakros, Crete” On 13-14 December 2018 a conference entitled Genes, Isotopes and Artefacts: How Should We Interpret the Movement of People Throughout Bronze Age Europe? was held in Vienna. Further information is available at https://www.orea.oeaw.ac.at/veranstaltungen/event-detail/article/genes-isotopes-and- artefacts/. Papers of interest to Nestor readers included: J. T. Koch, “Formation of the Indo-European Branches in the Light of the Archaeogenetic Revolution” M. Gavranović, “Distinction and movements of the Bronze Age groups in the Balkans – a long search for indicators of mobility” B. Molloy, “In search of the Dorian Invasion: Integrating settlement, material and scientific perspectives on mobility in the late Bronze Age Balkan peninsula” BIBLIOGRAPHY Abbreviations used in this issue: Ancient Cyprus, an Bombardieri, Luca, Marialucia Amadio, and Francesca §20190010 Unexpected Journey Dolcetti, eds. 2017. Ancient Cyprus, an Unexpected Journey: Communities in Continuity and Transition. Roma: Editoriale Artemide s.r.l. ISBN 978-88- 7575-254-5. Communities in Transition Dietz, Søren, Fanis Mavridis, Žarko Tankosić, and §20190032 Turan Takaoğlu, eds. 2018. Communities in Transition: The Circum-Aegean Area during the 5th and 4th Millennia BC. Oxford and Philadelphia: Oxbow Books. ISBN 978-1-78570-720-9 (hardback) and ISBN 978-1-78570-721-6 (epub). Warfare in Bronze Age Horn, Christian and Kristian Kristiansen, eds. 2018. §20190056 Society Warfare in Bronze Age Society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107- 18556-2. Nestor 46.1 4 January 2019 ARTICLES AND BOOKS Other abbreviations used by Nestor conform to the standard of the American Journal of Archaeology (http://www.ajaonline.org/): Alram-Stern, Eva 2018. “Visviki Magoula, Thessaly: Reconsidering cultural change §20190001 from the Arapi to the Dimini phase.” Pp. 217-226 in Communities in Transition. (Bibliography, pp. 567-633.) Amadio, Marialucia 2018. “From deposits to social practices: Integrated §20190002 micromorphological analysis of floor sequences at Middle Bronze Age Erimi- Laonin tou Porakou, Cyprus.” JAS: Reports 21:433-449. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352409X18302256. (Abstract, p. 433.) Anastasiou, Evilena, Anastasia Papathanasiou, Lynne A. Schepartz, and Piers D. §20190003 Mitchell 2018. “Infectious disease in the ancient Aegean: Intestinal parasitic worms in the Neolithic to Roman Period inhabitants of Kea, Greece.” JAS: Reports 17:860-864. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352409X17303632. (Abstract, p. 860.) Andreasen, Niels H., Nota Pantzou, Dimitris Papadopoulos, and Andreas Darlas, §20190004 eds. 2017. Unfolding a Mountain: A Historical Archaeology of Modern and Contemporary Cave Use on Mount Pelion. Monographs of the Danish Institute at Athens 19, Aarhus: Aarhus University Press and The Danish Institute at Athens. ISBN 978-87-7124-379-6. Andreou, Georgia M., Rachel Opitz, Sturt W. Manning, Kevin D. Fisher, David A. §20190005 Sewell, Artemis Georgiou, and Thomas Urban 2017. “Integrated methods for understanding and monitoring the loss of coastal archaeological sites: The case of Tochni-Lakkia, south-central Cyprus.” JAS: Reports 12:197-208. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352409X16306538. (Abstract, p. 197.) Aslanis, Ioannis 2018. “Greece in the 5th and 4th millennia B.C.: Researching the §20190006 ‘missing’ 4th millennium.” Pp. 27-32 in Communities in Transition. (Bibliography, pp. 567-633.) Badre, Leila, Emmanuelle Capet, and Barbara Vitale 2018. Tell Kazel au Bronze §20190007 récent: Études céramiques. Bibliothèque Archéologique et Historique 211, Beyrouth: Institut français du Proche-Orient. ISBN 978-2-35159-740-8. Berres, Thomas 2017. Der Diskus von Phaistos: Grundlagen seiner Entzifferung. §20190008 Frankfurt am Main: Vittorio Klostermann GmbH. ISBN 978-3-465-03977-8. Nestor 46.1 5 January 2019 Bintliff, John and Kalliope Sarri 2018. “Demographic transitions from the Earlier §20190009 Neolithic stages until the first Early Bronze Age settlements in the plains and hill-country
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    THE LOWER DANUBE IN PREHISTORY: LANDSCAPE CHANGES AND HUMAN-ENVIRONMENT INTERACTIONS PUBLICAŢIILE MUZEULUI JUDEŢEAN TELEORMAN (III) THE LOWER DANUBE IN PREHISTORY: LANDSCAPE CHANGES AND HUMAN-ENVIRONMENT INTERACTIONS Proceedings of the International Conference Alexandria, 3 - 5 November 2010 Edited by Steve Mills and Pavel Mirea Contributors: Sorin Ailincăi, Radian-Romus Andreescu, Douglass W. Bailey, Adrian Bălăşescu, Amy Bogaard, Albane Burens, Glicherie Caraivan, Laurent Carozza, Jean-Michel Carozza, Dimitar Chernakov, Alexandra Comşa, Mihai Ştefan Florea, Georges Ganetzovski, Maria Gurova, Costantin Haită, Andy J. Howard, Cătălin Lazăr, Mark G. Macklin, Boryana Mateva, Florian Mihail, Cristian Micu, Katia Moldoveanu, Alexandru Morintz, Amelia Pannett, Valentin Radu, Ruth A. J. Robinson, Cristian Schuster, Cosmin Ioan Suciu, Cristian Eduard Ştefan, Laurens Thissen, Svetlana Venelinova, Valentina Voinea, Angela Walker Editura Renaissance Bucureşti 2011 PUBLICAŢIILE MUZEULUI JUDEŢEAN TELEORMAN (III) The International Conference The Lower Danube in Prehistory: Landscape Changes and Human-Environment Interaction was part of the Art-Landscape Transformations EC Project 2007-4230, Cardiff University partner scenario Măgura Past and Present funded by the European Union. Organising Committee: Professor Douglass W. Bailey, Chairman (San Francisco State University), Dr. Steve Mills, Vice-chairman (Cardiff University), Dr. Radian-Romus Andreescu, Vice-chairman (Romanian National History Museum, Bucharest), Dr. Cristian Schuster, Vice-chairman (‘Vasile Pârvan’ Institute of Archaeology, Bucharest), Drd. Pavel Mirea, Secretary (Teleorman County Museum, Alexandria). Cover design: Pompilia Zaharia (Teleorman County Museum, Alexandria) Descrierea CIP a Bibliotecii Naţionale a României The Lower Danube in Prehistory: Landscape Changes and Human-Environment Interactions/Proceedings of the International Conference, Alexandria 3-5 November 2010/ Editori: Steve Mills; Pavel Mirea Bucureşti, Editura Renaissance, 2011 ISBN 978-606-8321-01-1 I.
  • The Lower Danube in Prehistory: Landscape Changes and Human-Environment Interactions

    The Lower Danube in Prehistory: Landscape Changes and Human-Environment Interactions

    THE LOWER DANUBE IN PREHISTORY: LANDSCAPE CHANGES AND HUMAN-ENVIRONMENT INTERACTIONS PUBLICAŢIILE MUZEULUI JUDEŢEAN TELEORMAN (III) THE LOWER DANUBE IN PREHISTORY: LANDSCAPE CHANGES AND HUMAN-ENVIRONMENT INTERACTIONS Proceedings of the International Conference Alexandria, 3 - 5 November 2010 Edited by Steve Mills and Pavel Mirea Contributors: Sorin Ailincăi, Radian-Romus Andreescu, Douglass W. Bailey, Adrian Bălăşescu, Amy Bogaard, Albane Burens, Glicherie Caraivan, Laurent Carozza, Jean-Michel Carozza, Dimitar Chernakov, Alexandra Comşa, Mihai Ştefan Florea, Georges Ganetzovski, Maria Gurova, Costantin Haită, Andy J. Howard, Cătălin Lazăr, Mark G. Macklin, Boryana Mateva, Florian Mihail, Cristian Micu, Katia Moldoveanu, Alexandru Morintz, Amelia Pannett, Valentin Radu, Ruth A. J. Robinson, Cristian Schuster, Cosmin Ioan Suciu, Cristian Eduard Ştefan, Laurens Thissen, Svetlana Venelinova, Valentina Voinea, Angela Walker Editura Renaissance Bucureşti 2011 PUBLICAŢIILE MUZEULUI JUDEŢEAN TELEORMAN (III) The International Conference The Lower Danube in Prehistory: Landscape Changes and Human-Environment Interaction was part of the Art-Landscape Transformations EC Project 2007-4230, Cardiff University partner scenario Magura - Past and Present founded by the European Union. Organising Committee: Professor Dr. Douglass W. Bailey, Chairman (San Francisco State University), Dr. Steve Mills, Vice-chairman (Cardiff University), Dr. Radian-Romus Andreescu, Vice- chairman (Romanian National History Museum, Bucharest), Dr. Cristian Schuster, Vice-chairman (‘Vasile Pârvan’ Institute of Archaeology, Bucharest), Drd. Pavel Mirea, Secretary (Teleorman County Museum, Alexandria). Cover design: Pompilia Zaharia (Teleorman County Museum, Alexandria) Descrierea CIP a Bibliotecii Naţionale a României The Lower Danube in Prehistory: Landscape Changes and Human-Environment Interactions/Proceedings of the International Conference, Alexandria 3-5 November 2010/ Editori: Steve Mills; Pavel Mirea Bucureşti, Editura Renaissance, 2011 ISBN 978-606-8321-01-1 I.
  • The Genomic History of Southeastern Europe

    The Genomic History of Southeastern Europe

    The Genomic History of Southeastern Europe Supplementary Information Contents: Supplementary Note 1: Archaeological and osteological context of newly reported individuals (pages 1-49) Supplementary Note 2: Phenotypically informative markers in hunter-gatherer populations (pages 50-54) Supplementary Note 3: Admixture graph modeling of the relationship among Neolithic populations (pages 55-58) Supplementary Note 1: Archaeological and osteological context of newly reported individuals. This supplement provides archaeological details for individuals that have genome-wide ancient DNA data reported for the first time in this study. They are organized first by present- day country of origin, and then by site. We also provide a brief note describing the Danube Gorges region and approximate chronologies for the Balkan Peninsula and Ukraine. Austria ................................................................................................................... 3 Kleinhadersdorf Flur Marchleiten (2 individuals) ............................................................................... 3 Asparn (6 individuals) ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Bulgaria .................................................................................................................. 4 Beli Breyag (2 individuals) ............................................................................................................................. 4 Dzhulyunitsa (8 individuals)
  • Cultural Heritage and Museums

    Cultural Heritage and Museums

    MUZEUL DUNÃRII DE JOS, CÃLÃRAÞI MM U U S S E E U U M M S S , , , XXVII MONUMENTSMONUMENTS ÃREA DE JOS ÃREA LA DUN LA AND TOURISM AND TOURISM ÞIE A Z CIVILI ÞI Cãlãraºi, str. Progresului, 4 Ã secretariat: +40 242 313 161 etnografie: +40 242 311 690 fax: +40 242 311 974 e-mail: [email protected] CULTUR w w w . m d j c a l a r a s i . r o CULTURÃ ÞI CIVILIZAÞIE LA DUNÃREA DE JOS * XXVII * CULTURE AND CIVILISATION AT THE LOWER DANUBE www.cimec.ro CULTURĂ ŞI CIVILIZAŢIE LA DUNĂREA DE JOS XXVII MUZEE, MONUMENTE ŞI TURISM LA DUNĂREA DE JOS *** CULTURE AND CIVILISATION AT LOWER DANUBE XXVII MUSEUMS, MONUMENTS AND TOURISM AT LOWER DANUBE www.cimec.ro Editors: Dr. Marian Neagu, Lower Danube Museum, Călăraşi Responsible redactor Valentin Parnic, Lower Danube Museum, Călăraşi Scientific Secretary Dragomira Boeva Member: Aris Tsaravopoulos, Călăraşi County Council Editura DAIM • www.daimph.ro ISBN 978-973-1787-02-2 www.cimec.ro MUZEUL DUNĂRII DE JOS CULTURĂ ŞI CIVILIZAŢIE LA DUNĂREA DE JOS XXVII MUZEE, MONUMENTE ŞI TURISM LA DUNĂREA DE JOS * * * CULTURE AND CIVILISATION AT LOWER DANUBE XXVI MUSEUMS, MONUMENTS AND TOURISM AT LOWER DANUBE CĂLĂRAŞI, 2009 www.cimec.ro www.cimec.ro SUMMARY Virgil Nitulescu Museums of today: A role to play in the tourism industry ......................................... 7 Daniel Ştefan Cross border tourism at Lower Danube - Brief presentation .................................. 15 Aris Tsaravopoulos Can an archaeological site contribute to the sustainable development of a remote island? .................................................................................................. 21 Nikolay Nenov European Heritage Buildings Tourist Itinerary Guidebook ...................................
  • TELL YUNATSITE, BULGARIA Course ID: ARCH XL159 June 24 - July 22, 2017 DIRECTORS: Asst

    TELL YUNATSITE, BULGARIA Course ID: ARCH XL159 June 24 - July 22, 2017 DIRECTORS: Asst

    SEEKING EUROPE’S FIRST CIVILIZATION: TELL YUNATSITE, BULGARIA Course ID: ARCH XL159 June 24 - July 22, 2017 DIRECTORS: Asst. Prof. Kamen Boyadzhiev, Archaeologist and Head of the Exhibitions’ Department at the National Institute of Archaeology and Museum, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences; Dig Co-director; Balkan Heritage Foundation affiliate. [email protected] Ass. Prof. Yavor Boyadzhiev, Archaeologist and Associated Professor at the National Institute of Archaeology and Museum, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences; Dig Co-director; Balkan Heritage Foundation affiliate. INTRODUCTION Tell Yunatsite is located near the modern village of Yunatsite in Southern Bulgaria. It is among the biggest tells in Europe with a diameter of approximately 110 m/360 ft and height of 12 m/39 ft above the modern surface. Tell Yunatsite was first excavated in 1939 by the Bulgarian archaeologist Vasil Mikov. In 1976, regular excavations were carried out on an annual basis. Since then, research at Tell Yunatsite has grown into an important research program under the National Institute of Archaeology and Museum, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. At times, Greek and Soviet archaeologists joined research at the site and today this is an international research effort directed by Bulgarian scholars. The field school will be held for fifth year and is a joint cooperation between Balkan Heritage Foundation (BHF), the Regional Museum of History in Pazardzhik, the Tell Yunatsite Excavation Team from the National Institute of Archaeology and Museum, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences and the Institute for Field Research. To date, approximately one third of the tell has been excavated. This work yielded rich collections of archaeological materials, and the sterile soil has not yet been reached.