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Course 003 Dig in the Roman City of Sanisera (Spain) & Explore
Course 003 Dig in the Roman City of Sanisera (Spain) & Explore Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii (Italy) 1.General Information This program, which has been scheduled by The Sanisera Archaeology Institute for International Field Schools, is divided in two main parts. In the first part of the course students will gain experience in archaeological fieldwork by excavating in the Ancient Roman city of Sanisera. This site is located in the Mediterranean island of Menorca. During the second part students will discover the most significant remains from Ancient Rome through an archaeological tour around Rome, which will be leaded by an expert on Roman art & Museums. Part 1. The archaeological fieldwork in Sanisera (Menorca, Spain) The research is focused on the archaeological excavation of Sanisera and it studies what happened in this Roman port connected to the maritime traffic that sailed the Mediterranean during those times. As a result, we know that this is a very interesting archaeological site, with abundant findings of multiple artifacts that will help us to reconstruct its past. The excavation at the Roman city of Sanisera provides all the archaeological documentation necessary for the student to acquire enough training and experience in all aspects involving an excavation of the Roman civilization from the II century B.C. to the VI A.D. In the laboratory students will learn to classify all the artifacts found on the site, including Roman pottery, numismatics and faunal remains. Time dedicated to this part of the program: 70%. Part 2. Exploring Art, Museums of Rome & Pompeii (Italy) For the second part of the course, the field program offers the opportunity to students of visiting two of the most important cities in the Roman world: Rome, the capital of the Empire, and Pompeii, whose excellent preservation allows us to admire the architectural and the artistic conventions of the time. -
Kryoneri, Nea Kerdyllia: a Settlement of the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age on the Lower Strymon Valley, Eastern Macedonia (Dimitria Malamidou)
TMO TRAVAUX DE LA MAISON DE L’ORIENT List of contributors / Liste des contributeurs 69 ET DE LA MÉDITERRANÉE N° 69 Zoï Tsirtsoni is Researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research Vassiliki Adrymi-Sismani, Director Emeritus of the (CNRS), currently in position at the Archaeological Institute for Thessalian Studies THE HUMAN FACE OF RADIOCARBON mixed laboratory Archéologies et Sciences Ioannis Aslanis, National Hellenic Research at Nanterre (UMR 7041). Foundation, Athens Reassessing chronology in prehistoric Greece and Bulgaria, 5000-3000 cal BC (TMO 69) de l’Antiquité She is a specialist of the Neolithic and Maya Avramova, National Museum of Anthropology, Sofia Bronze Age periods in the Aegean and the Balkans, and codirector of the Greek- Kamen Boyadzhiev, National Institute of Archaeology with Museum, Sofia French research project at the tell of Dikili This volume presents the results of a multidisciplinary research program (“Balkans 4000”) financed by Tash in Northern Greece. Yavor Boyadzhiev, National Institute of Archaeology with Museum, Sofia the French National Research Agency (ANR) and coordinated by the editor between 2007 and 2011, Dimitar Chernakov, Regional Historical Museum when she was a member of the Maison de l’Orient et de la Méditerranée (Laboratory of Archaeology and Zoï TSIRTSONI, chargée de recherche au CNRS, of Ruse Archaeometry). 192 new radiocarbon dates have been produced in the laboratories of Lyon, Saclay and THE HUMAN FACE est actuellement membre de l’UMR 7041 Stefan Chohadzhiev, Veliko Tarnovo University th Demokritos, from 34 archaeological sites, spanning the years from the end of the 6 to the beginning of Archéologies et Sciences de l’Antiquité à Kleio Dimitriou, Archaeologist the 3rd millennium BC. -
A Proposal for the Study of Coastal Roman Late Republican Sites on Menorca (Balearic Islands) from the Case of Mongofre Nou
A proposal for the study of coastal Roman Late Republican sites on Menorca (Balearic Islands) from the case of Mongofre Nou Una propuesta para el estudio de yacimientos costeros de época tardorrepublicana en Menorca (Islas Baleares) a partir del caso de Mongofre Nou CRISTINA BRAVO ASENSIO Associació Amics de Torralba, NURARQ SC, Carretera Alaior-Cala En Porter Km 3, 07730 Alaior, Menorca Email: [email protected] ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8940-6178 IRENE RIUDAVETS GONZÁLEZ Associació Amics de Torralba, NURARQ SC, Carretera Alaior-Cala En Porter Km 3, 07730 Alaior, Menorca Email: [email protected] ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2433-318X GERARD REMOLINS ZAMORA Associació Amics de Torralba, NURARQ SC, Carretera Alaior-Cala En Porter Km 3, 07730 Alaior, Menorca Email: [email protected] ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8940-6178 Recibido: 21/10/2019. Aceptado: 16/03/2020. Cómo citar: Bravo Asensio, Cristina, Riudavets González, Irene y Remolins Zamora, Gerard (2019-2020): “A proposal for the study of coastal Roman Late Republican sites on Menorca (Baleriac Islands) from the case of Mongofre Nou”. BSAA arqueología, LXXXV-LXXXVI, 2019-2020, pp. 48-75. DOI: https://doi.org/10.24197/ba.0.2020.48-75 Resumen: El presente trabajo expone una propuesta para el estudio de los yacimientos costeros de época tardorrepublicana en la isla de Menorca (Islas Baleares), con el objeto de estudiar y comprobar la hipótesis que sostienen los autores sobre la existencia de una serie de puestos de BSAA arqueología, LXXXV-LXXXVI, 2019-2020, pp. 48-75. E-ISSN: 2530-6367 A proposal for the study of coastal Roman Late Republican sites… 49 vigilancia de la costa por parte del ejército romano durante y después de la conquista de las Baleares (123 – 121 a.C.). -
Provenance Evidence for Roman Lead Artefacts of Distinct Chronology from MARK Portuguese Archaeological Sites
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 16 (2017) 149–156 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jasrep Provenance evidence for Roman lead artefacts of distinct chronology from MARK Portuguese archaeological sites ⁎ Susana Sousa Gomesa, Maria Fátima Araújoa, , António M. Monge Soaresa, Virgílio Hipólito Correiab a Centro de Ciências e Tecnologias Nucleares, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa, Estrada Nacional 10 (km 139,7), 2695-066 Bobadela LRS, Portugal b Museu Monográfico e Ruínas de Conimbriga, Condeixa-a-Velha, 3150-220 Condeixa, Portugal ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: In the present study, a set of 24 glandes plumbeae found at Alto dos Cacos, a Roman Republican military camp Pb isotope ratios located in the Tagus valley, Portugal, was analysed by a quadrupole based ICP-MS to determine the tin (Sn) Sn content content and lead (Pb) isotope ratios. Results were compared with similar data previously obtained for fistulae Glandes plumbeae plumbeae aquariae from Conimbriga, an important Lusitanian Roman centre during the Empire. Low Sn contents Fistulae aquariae (≤0.01 wt%) were observed in 25% of glandes plumbeae indicating that were probably made with non-recycled Hispania Ulterior lead. A similar situation was perceived for the set of fistulae aquariae, although most of the remaining fistulae Lusitania present systematically higher Sn concentrations than those of glandes suggesting that lead recycling increased during the Empire. Pb isotope ratios distribution differentiated the analysed samples into two distinct groups: one composed by most of glandes plumbeae (15) and the other by the remaining glandes plumbeae (9) and all fistulae aquariae. -
Archaeology Field School List
Archaeology Field School List organization description hyperlink and/or email for info Referred/Recommended by WORLDWIDE comprehensive resource for archaeology field schools and Archaeological Institute of America https://www.archaeological.org/ field work throughout the world field schools throughout the world (also provides Institute for Field Research http://ifrglobal.org Yale archaeology professors scholarship funding) Africa field schools in Egypt, Lesotho, Senegal, South Africa, Prof Honeychurch Institute for Field Research http://ifrglobal.org Tanzania, Tunisia, and Uganda ([email protected]) Andes Cajamarca Archaeological Program, University Field research in highland Perú http://www.yanaorco.org Prof Burger ([email protected]) of Wyoming Center for Pre-Columbian Studies, University Apu Coropuna Archaeolgoical Research Project in http://www.facebook.com/ApuCoropona Prof Burger ([email protected]) of Warsaw, Poland Arequipa, Peru District of Cáceres-Ancash Perú Archaeological Excavations in highland Perú https://padcaperu.wordpress.com/ Prof Burger ([email protected]) Project Instituto de Estudios Peruanos (Institute of Field school in the Peruvian central coast http://www.iep.org.pe/ Prof Burger ([email protected]) Peruvian Studies) Institute for Field Research Peru-Vitor Field School http://ifrglobal.org Yale archaeology professors Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú Field Archaeology and Bioarchaeology Field Schools in San José Profs Burger and Underhill; ANTH PhD http://fieldschool.pucp.edu.pe/ -
TELL YUNATSITE, BULGARIA Course ID: ARCH 365S July 6-August 3, 2019 DIRECTORS: Asst
SEEKING EUROPE’S FIRST CIVILIZATION: TELL YUNATSITE, BULGARIA Course ID: ARCH 365S July 6-August 3, 2019 DIRECTORS: Asst. Prof. Kamen Boyadzhiev, Archaeologist and Head of Exhibitions Department at the National Institute of Archaeology and Museum, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences; Balkan Heritage Foundation affiliate ([email protected]) Assoc. Prof. Yavor Boyadzhiev, Archaeologist and Associate Professor at the National Institute of Archaeology and Museum, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences; Balkan Heritage Foundation affiliate INTRODUCTION The aim of the project is to provide participants with theoretical background on the development of Neolithic cultures in Southeastern Europe with focus on Final Neolithic/Chalcolithic Europe’s first civilization1 and with practical experience in excavating a complex prehistoric tell-site. During the seventh and sixth millennia BCE, the Balkan Peninsula was a gateway through which farming, animal husbandry and generally Neolithisation spread from Anatolia and the Near East to Europe. This new population gradually settled down and got familiar with the surrounding areas, suitable agricultural areas, raw sources and so on. In the sixth millennium BCE their economy, social organization, trade and cultural contacts evolved, to reach their peak in the fifth millennium BCE. In the beginning of the fifth millennium the earliest metallurgy in European and global prehistory (the processing of copper, and soon after – gold) appeared in the Balkans. Thus, this period is known as Copper age, Chalcolithic or Final Neolithic. The continuative inhabitance of the same suitable places during these millennia led to the formation of a settlement phenomenon, characteristic of the Near Eastern and Balkan prehistory – the multilayered tell-sites. 1 Also known as Civilization of Old Europe. -
Accessions: January 2021 Books
Accessions: January 2021 Books Hellenic and Roman Library Institute of Classical Studies Library Table of Contents 75: CHRISTIAN FATHERS ................................................................................................................................ 3 80-97: TEXTS AND CRITICISM ........................................................................................................................ 3 98-99: LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE .......................................................................................................... 13 100-101: PAPYROLOGY AND EPIGRAPHY .................................................................................................... 19 102-116: PREHISTORY, ARCHAEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY ...................................................................... 20 117-119: ANCIENT HISTORY ........................................................................................................................ 32 120: CHRISTIANITY, JUDAISM ETC. ............................................................................................................. 36 121-122: POLITICS AND LAW ...................................................................................................................... 37 122-123: RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY ........................................................................................................ 39 127: SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ............................................................................................................... 42 128-135: ART .............................................................................................................................................. -
Classics Department Book Collection Bolstered by 2016
THE NEWSLETTER OF THE CLASSICS DEPARTMENT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS www.classics.ku.edu • Issue 10 • Fall 2016 Our faculty is adding to our already-strong amazed (but not surprised) by the agility and reputation by being active scholars in the flexibility of our faculty. Professor Valk has field. Last year, Classics faculty published 5 nimbly combined various levels of Latin into Dear Friends, major books. The most recent publications are one classroom whenever the need has arisen; featured in a display within this newsletter. all our teachers have developed and taught As is happening Professor Emerita Betty Banks’ volume on the new courses in the last few years (in rhetoric, everywhere, it seems, Lerna excavations and Professor Emeritus Stan Roman gender and sexuality, ethics, spectacle, budgets are Lombardo’s translation of Statius’ Achilleid vase painting); and we’ve teamed up to offer shrinking while prove that Classics is a vocation, not a job. upper division Latin in the summer and Myth workloads Professor Corbeill’s book Sexing the World in the winter intersession. remain constant (Princeton University Press) was just honored Our environment is on the up and up. or increase. by the Society for Classical Studies with their Plans are underway to renovate the Wilcox Nevertheless, great things are happening Goodwin Prize, the highest honor for a work Classical Museum so as to make the collection in Classics at KU. It is a pleasure to share of research in our field. The fact that it was more accessible to all sorts of visitors and for with you some of the great things that are chosen so soon after its publication reveals just all sorts of purposes. -
And Other Tish Stone Mon Umen Ts
AND OT HE R T ISH ST O N E MON UM E N T S Astro n o mica lly Co n side red L KYE R R S SIR N OR M AN C F . O . P , . DIRECTO R O F THE SOLAR PHYSICS O BSER V ATORY N . G L AS G O\V N S B G S HO LL D , ; HO . C . D . , CA M RID E ; CORRESPONDENT OF THE IN TITUTE OF FRA NCE ; CORRESPONDIN G M EM B ER OF THE I M PERIAL ACADE M Y OF SCIENCES B OF ST . PETERS URG ; THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRO M OTION OF NATIONAL INDUSTRY ; S G T G ; K OF FRANCE THE ROYAL ACADEM Y OF CIENCE , O TIN EN THE FRAN LIN NS ; S B SS I TITUTE , PHILADELPHIA THE ROYAL M EDICAL OCIETY OF RU ELS ; SOCIETY OF ITALIAN SPE CT ROSC OI’ IST S ; THE ROYAL ACADE MY OF PALER M O ; THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF G ENEV A ; OF THE ASTRONOM ICAL X B L Y NC E I T M ; M M R T R AL A AD M , SOCIE Y OF E ICO E E OF HE OYS C E Y OF RO M E AND THE A M ERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL OCIETY , PHILADELPHIA ; HONORARY M E M B ER OF THE ACADE MY OF NATURAL SCIENCE OF CATANIA ; PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF YOR K ; LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF M ANCHESTER ; ROYAL CORN W ALL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION AND LEI-I IG H UNI V ERSITY iLo n D un M A M L L A N A N D L u C O . -
Course 009 Fieldwork in the Necropolis of Sanisera and GIS Applied
Course 009 Fieldwork in the Necropolis of Sanisera and GIS applied in Archaeology (Menorca – Balearic Islands – Spain) 1. General Information The Sanisera Archaeology Institute for International Field Schools offers an annual archaeology dig on the island of Menorca, off the coast of Spain. This course is for students who come from all over the world to study abroad and who are interested in archaeology, anthropology and mapping tools applied to archaeology, as well as for participants who want to learn about topography, photogrammetry and archaeological recording system with a GIS (Geographic Information System). This program is divided in two main parts: Biological Anthropology in the tombs of Sanisera and Mapping tools focused on GIS. Part 1. Bioarchaeology in the Necropolis of Sanisera (Menorca, Spain) Death in Rome has been studied in Sanisera since we started digging the first necropolis in 2008. So far we have excavated 90 tombs belonging to a Roman cemetery which could have been related to a basilica in the Roman city if Sanisera, which dates from the 4th and 6th centuries AD. The Osteology corpus in this necropolis includes more than 232 individuals. The fieldwork focuses on funerary structures, specifically inhumation graves. Participants will learn and apply excavation techniques used in biological anthropology when excavating tombs. Students will also participate in lectures on skeletal anatomy and pathologies, classes and exercises related to the course material. In the laboratory participants will be instructed by an anthropologist and other archaeologists in the classification, study, and conservation of human remains and other related materials found. Time dedicated to this part of the program: 50%. -
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 1-48) Supplementary Note 2: Phenotypically informative markers in hunter-gatherer populations (pages 49-51) Supplementary Note 3: Admixture graph modeling of the relationship among Neolithic populations (pages 52-57) 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 Schletz (4 individuals) ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Bulgaria ................................................................................................................. 4 Beli Breyag (2 individuals) ............................................................................................................................ 4 Dzhulyunitsa (8 individuals) -
Nestor [email protected]
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.