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Title Skin and bone: the face in the archaeological imagination Author(s) Beatty, Katherine E. Publication date 2015 Original citation Beatty, K. E. 2015. Skin and bone: the face in the archaeological imagination. PhD Thesis, University College Cork. Type of publication Doctoral thesis Rights © 2015, Katherine E. Beatty. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Embargo information No embargo required Item downloaded http://hdl.handle.net/10468/2107 from Downloaded on 2017-02-12T04:42:19Z SKIN AND BONE: THE FACE IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMAGINATION By Katherine E. Beatty July 2015 Thesis submitted for the qualification of PhD Department of Archaeology National University of Ireland, Cork Head of Department: Professor William O’Brien Supervisor: Dr Barra O’Donnabhain ABSTRACT Title: Skin and Bone: The Face in the Archaeological Imagination Author: Katherine E. Beatty Keywords: facial reconstruction, bioarchaeology, the face, Emmanuel Levinas, Ireland, theoretical archaeology, archaeological imagination Thirteen unique archaeological countenances from Ireland were produced through the Manchester method of facial reconstruction. Their gaze prompts a space for a broad discourse regarding the face found within human and artefactual remains of Ireland. These faces are reminders of the human element which is at the core of the discipline of archaeology. These re-constructions create a voyeuristic relationship with the past. At once sating a curiosity about the past, facial re-constructions also provide a catharsis to our presently situated selves. As powerful visual documents, archaeological facial reconstructions illustrate re-presentations of the past as well as how the present can be connected to the past. Through engagment with Emmanuel Levinas’s (1906-1995) main philosophical themes, the presence of the face is examined in a diachronic structure. -
The Danish Bog Bodies and Modern Memory," Spectrum: Vol
Recommended Citation Price, Jillian (2012) "Accessing the Past as Landscape: The Danish Bog Bodies and Modern Memory," Spectrum: Vol. 2 : Iss. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholars.unh.edu/spectrum/vol2/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals and Publications at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Spectrum by an authorized editor of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spectrum Volume 2 Issue 1 Fall 2012 Article 2 9-1-2012 Accessing the Past as Landscape: The Danish Bog Bodies and Modern Memory Jillian Price University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/spectrum Price: Accessing the Past as Landscape: The Danish Bog Bodies and Modern Accessing the Past as Landscape: The Danish Bog Bodies and Modern Memory By Jillian Price The idea of “place-making” in anthropology has been extensively applied to culturally created landscapes. Landscape archaeologists view establishing ritual spaces, building monuments, establishing ritual spaces, organizing settlements and cities, and navigating geographic space as activities that create meaningful cultural landscapes. A landscape, after all, is “an entity that exists by virtue of its being perceived, experienced, and contextualized by people” (Knapp and Ashmore 1999: 1). A place - physical or imaginary - must be seen or imagined before becoming culturally relevant. It must then be explained, and transformed (physically or ideologically). Once these requirements are fulfilled, a place becomes a locus of cultural significance; ideals, morals, traditions, and identity, are all embodied in the space. -
The Grauballe Man Les Corps Des Tourbières : L’Homme De Grauballe
Technè La science au service de l’histoire de l’art et de la préservation des biens culturels 44 | 2016 Archives de l’humanité : les restes humains patrimonialisés Bog bodies: the Grauballe Man Les corps des tourbières : l’homme de Grauballe Pauline Asingh and Niels Lynnerup Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/techne/1134 DOI: 10.4000/techne.1134 ISSN: 2534-5168 Publisher C2RMF Printed version Date of publication: 1 November 2016 Number of pages: 84-89 ISBN: 978-2-7118-6339-6 ISSN: 1254-7867 Electronic reference Pauline Asingh and Niels Lynnerup, « Bog bodies: the Grauballe Man », Technè [Online], 44 | 2016, Online since 19 December 2019, connection on 10 December 2020. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/techne/1134 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/techne.1134 La revue Technè. La science au service de l’histoire de l’art et de la préservation des biens culturels est mise à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. Archives de l’humanité – Les restes humains patrimonialisés TECHNÈ n° 44, 2016 Fig. 1. Exhibition: Grauballe Man on display at Moesgaard Museum. © Medie dep. Moesgaard/S. Christensen. Techne_44-3-2.indd 84 07/12/2016 09:32 TECHNÈ n° 44, 2016 Archives de l’humanité – Les restes humains patrimonialisés Pauline Asingh Bog bodies : the Grauballe Man Niels Lynnerup Les corps des tourbières : l’homme de Grauballe Abstract. The discovery of the well-preserved bog body: “Grauballe Résumé. La découverte de l’homme de Grauballe, un corps Man” was a worldwide sensation when excavated in 1952. -
Settentrione 32.Pdf (4.412Mb)
SETTENTRIONE NUOVA SERIE Rivista di studi italo-finlandesi n. 32 anno 2020 SETTENTRIONE NUOVA SERIE Rivista di studi italo-finlandesi n. 32 anno 2020 SETTENTRIONE NUOVA SERIE. Rivista di studi italo-finlandesi ISSN 1237 - 9964 Pubblicata a cura della Società finlandese di lingua e cultura italiana con contributo finanziario dell’Istituto Italiano di Cultura di Helsinki. Fondatori • Lauri Lindgren – Luigi G. de Anna Direzione culturale • Antonio D. Sciacovelli Redazione • Cecilia Cimmino Settentrione, Lingua e cultura italiana, Università di Turku, FI-20014 Turku, Finlandia [email protected], [email protected] ISSN 1237 - 9964 Painosalama Oy, Turku Italian kielen ja kulttuurin seura ry Turku 2020 INDICE pagina Un anno particolare 3 Alessandro Colombo, de signo disegno design: un viaggio italiano 5 Luigi G. de Anna, Il Caravaggio da Roma alla Sicilia, passando per Malta 15 Andrea Rizzi, Sulle tracce di Lenin: le Lettere scandinave e il mito nordico 21 interpretato da Luigi Barzini (1920-1921) Tauno Nurmela, Verso l’Italia di Mussolini 41 Federico Prizzi, Yrjö von Grönhagen, un antropologo finlandese al servizio del 43 III Reich nella Carelia Orientale Nicola Guerra, The Italian SS-fascist Ideology. An ideological Portrait of the 51 Italian Volunteers in the Waffen-SS. A Summary Essay Claudio Mutti, L’Iran e l’Europa 61 Silvio Melani, Tales from ancient bog bodies: witchcraft, physical abnormity and 75 homosexuality during the Northern Iron Age Giovanni Carmine Costabile, ‘Dove sono ora Bucefalo e il prode Alessandro?’ 119 Tolkien -
9 the Role of the Bog in Ethnic Tourism
BOGS OF IRELAND text 11/18/03 2:33 pm Page 53 9 THE ROLE OF THE BOG IN ETHNIC TOURISM. BOGS IN THE IRISH PSYCHE. You can take the man out of the bog but you can’t take the bog out of the man. We, the Irish, are bog people. The bog water runs in our veins. The bog represents our collective unconsciousness. The bog is a symbol of our Irishness. It awakens our ancient race memory of pain and suffering, poverty and famine when we were deprived of everything except the bog. This hurts us deeply and makes us uncomfortable and ashamed. To escape this shame we refer to the bog in derisory terms i.e. "He’s only a bogman". But, painful as the past has been, we cannot forget it. Neither do we want to forget it because our past is part of what we are. To the Irish, the bog is also a very beautiful and benign place. We associate quietness, stillness, reflection and otherness with the bog. The bog represents the mystery inside us. When we go there as children, we go with older people. It is the place where age barriers break down. Games are played, stories are told and songs are sung in spite of the back-breaking work. Grown men light fires and make tea, normally women’s work. The simple bread and butter tastes like heavenly food. We stay there all day and it is usually summer. There is a sense of being in migration. The place is physically beautiful. -
The Impact of Historical Post-Excavation Modifications on the Re-Examination of Human Mummies
Papers on Anthropology XXIII/1, 2014, pp. 63–75 POST-EXCAVATION MODIFICATIONS OF HUMAN MUMMIES Heather Gill-Frerking THE IMPACT OF HISTORICAL POST-EXCAVATION MODIFICATIONS ON THE RE-EXAMINATION OF HUMAN MUMMIES Heather Gill-Frerking NTK Services, Concord, New Hampshire, USA ABSTRACT Many museums and institutions have collections that include human mum- mies. Although some of the mummies may have been analyzed prior to or since acquisition, many have never been scientifically studied or have not been re-examined in decades. The rapid development of technology for the analysis of ancient human remains affords researchers the opportunity to gather new data about mummies that were discovered and examined decades, or even centuries, ago. The implementation of technology for the analysis of human mummies has become routine and provides substantial new information about the individuals being studied. During the re-analysis of a mummy, early post-excavation modifications, often previously unknown to current museum curators and staff, are identified and will, in some circumstances, affect the analysis and accurate interpretation of data. There are also ethical and profes- sional guidelines that should be applied to the use of technology for the study of human remains, including mummies. Museums make the protection of all human remains a priority and any plans for research using human mummies must be carefully considered and planned. New data from any research based on mummies in museums can be, and should be, applied to both academic analysis and interpretation and public presentation. This paper reviews some of the effects of past post-excavation efforts on the re-analysis and interpre- tation of three Iron Age bog mummies from northern Germany and a child mummy from South America, and highlights issues for museums who are considering undertaking or permitting analysis of mummies in collections. -
An Exploration Into the Biocultural Importance of Bog Bodies Reilly Boone Western Kentucky University, [email protected]
Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Honors College at WKU Projects Spring 2019 Natural Mummies of Northern Europe: An Exploration into the Biocultural Importance of Bog Bodies Reilly Boone Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_hon_theses Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Boone, Reilly, "Natural Mummies of Northern Europe: An Exploration into the Biocultural Importance of Bog Bodies" (2019). Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects. Paper 800. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_hon_theses/800 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors College Capstone Experience/ Thesis Projects by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NATURAL MUMMIES OF NORTHERN EUROPE: AN EXPLORATION INTO THE BIOCULTURAL IMPORTANCE OF BOG BODIES A Capstone Project presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Science with Honors College Graduate Distinction at Western Kentucky University By Reilly S. Boone May 2019 ***** CE/T Committee: Doctor Darlene Applegate, Chair Doctor Jean-Luc Houle Doctor Christopher Keller Copyright by Reilly S. Boone 2019 ii This thesis is dedicated to Mrs. Perryman: thank you for giving a name to my interest in other ways of life. Without you I would have struggled to find a way to balance the cultural and biological fields I adore. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the professors in the Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology, especially Dr. Darlene Applegate and Dr. Jean-Luc Houle, for their encouragement throughout my time at WKU and for providing me with opportunities to experience the field of anthropology to the fullest extent. -
Doctoral Thesis Rights © 2015, Katherine E
UCC Library and UCC researchers have made this item openly available. Please let us know how this has helped you. Thanks! Title Skin and bone: the face in the archaeological imagination Author(s) Beatty, Katherine E. Publication date 2015 Original citation Beatty, K. E. 2015. Skin and bone: the face in the archaeological imagination. PhD Thesis, University College Cork. Type of publication Doctoral thesis Rights © 2015, Katherine E. Beatty. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Embargo information No embargo required Item downloaded http://hdl.handle.net/10468/2107 from Downloaded on 2021-10-11T04:54:32Z SKIN AND BONE: THE FACE IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMAGINATION By Katherine E. Beatty July 2015 Thesis submitted for the qualification of PhD Department of Archaeology National University of Ireland, Cork Head of Department: Professor William O’Brien Supervisor: Dr Barra O’Donnabhain ABSTRACT Title: Skin and Bone: The Face in the Archaeological Imagination Author: Katherine E. Beatty Keywords: facial reconstruction, bioarchaeology, the face, Emmanuel Levinas, Ireland, theoretical archaeology, archaeological imagination Thirteen unique archaeological countenances from Ireland were produced through the Manchester method of facial reconstruction. Their gaze prompts a space for a broad discourse regarding the face found within human and artefactual remains of Ireland. These faces are reminders of the human element which is at the core of the discipline of archaeology. These re-constructions create a voyeuristic relationship with the past. At once sating a curiosity about the past, facial re-constructions also provide a catharsis to our presently situated selves. As powerful visual documents, archaeological facial reconstructions illustrate re-presentations of the past as well as how the present can be connected to the past. -
Human Sacrifice in Iron Age Northern Europe
Human Sacrifice in Iron Age Northern Europe: The Culture of Bog People Maximilian A. Iping-Petterson Maximilian A. Iping-Petterson Student Number: 0886165 Supervisor: Prof. Harry Fokkens Specialisation: Prehistory of North-Western Europe University of Leiden, Faculty of Archaeology Leiden, the Netherlands, Dec 2011 2 Table of Contents: Chapter 1: Ritual Acts....................................................................................................6 1.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................6 1.2 Defining Ritual............................................................................................................7 1.3 Reasons for Ritual......................................................................................................8 1.4 Characteristics of Ritual..............................................................................................9 1.5 Additional Functions..................................................................................................10 1.6 Violence....................................................................................................................11 1.7 Knowing the Difference.............................................................................................12 Chapter 2: Tollund Man and the Mechanism of Preservation...................................14 2.1 Introduction...............................................................................................................14 -
Download Full Issue
Issue 55: The Post Hole Issue 55 Table of Contents Editorial: Uncertain Times – Freya Bates ............................................................................................ 2 Danish Museums and the Dead – Megan Schlanker .......................................................................... 5 Current Issues in Paleoradiological Research – Megan Schlanker.................................................... 19 Investigating the impact of social status on the health of individuals during the Industrial Revolution (1760-1840), England: An osteoarchaeological perspective. – Charley Porter .............. 26 Identifying and Assessing Candidates for De-Extinction and Reintroduction to the UK: A Conversation for Conservation – James Osborne ............................................................................. 45 Origins and migrations: how aDNA analysis is not necessarily the answer – Alfie Talks ................. 50 Bad to the Bone: A study of class and diet in urban, post-medieval London via statistical analysis of cribra orbitalia and scurvy. – Ian Noble ........................................................................................ 63 1 Issue 55: The Post Hole Editorial: Uncertain Times Freya Bates - Editor-in-Chief - [email protected] It is with great pleasure that I write my first editorial for The Post Hole, despite Issue 55 being published in both extraordinary and unprecedented times. I would like to extend my best wishes to our readers and contributors. Furthermore, I am aware that this is a period of uncertainty, and I would like to offer my regards to the dedicated members of The Post Hole team; without whom Issue 55 could not have been possible. In this academic year, the team at The Post Hole has moved from strength to strength. A highlight of which has been Pints and Postholes, made possible through the hard work of Bryony Moss and the ArchSoc team at the University of York. I would also like to extend a huge thank you to the authors who feature in this Issue. -
Bog Bodies Appears to Be the Hope Couple, Who Died in a Snowstorm in the Peak District of Northern Britain in 1674 (See Chapter 2)
249 Disquieting exhibits: displaying 8 the dead Introduction: ‘exposed for a sight’ The first attested ‘exhibiting’ of bog bodies appears to be the Hope couple, who died in a snowstorm in the Peak District of northern Britain in 1674 (see Chapter 2). Following their burial on the spot when the snow had melted, they lay undisturbed in the ‘peat moss’ for ‘twenty- eight years and nine months’ when the curiosity of the locals got the better of them. Dr Charles Balguy, the medic from Peterborough who had grown up in Hope, attributes this interest to the parish- ioners’ knowledge of peat’s preservative properties. Once the marvel of their flesh and clothing had been seen, their fame spread, and as Balguy (1735: 413– 14) puts it, ‘They were afterwards exposed for a Sight 20 Years, though they were much changed in that time’. The vicar Wormald, who would later inter them in Hope’s churchyard (once the grazier’s appalled grandson had coughed up the fee) told the antiquarian Samuel Pegge that ‘they were expos’d to ye view of people who came every summer to see them for the space of 20 years longer’ (Wormald’s affi- davit of 1758: see Figure 2.2, Derbyshire Record Office manuscript ref. D1828/P1 449/3). As with the Drumkeeragh bog body seventy years later, visitors took curios or souvenirs, particularly ‘relics’ of clothing, and their disproportionate interest in the corpse of the young woman exacerbated her decay. One of those visitors was Dr Bourn of Chesterfield, who in 1716, as we have learned, pocketed one of the woman’s teeth as well as sending his account to Balguy (1735: 414)! Wormald himself attended their final exhumation in 1722 (‘I had the Curiosity myself to go to the place & see ’em taken up’ (Wormald’s affidavit of 1758: see Figure 2.2, Derbyshire Record Office manuscript ref. -
Regarding the Dead: Human Remains in the British Museum Edited by Alexandra Fletcher, Daniel Antoine and JD Hill Published with the Generous Support Of
Regarding the Dead: Human Remains in the British Museum Edited by Alexandra Fletcher, Daniel Antoine and JD Hill Published with the generous support of THE FLOW FOUNDATION Publishers The British Museum Great Russell Street London wc1b 3dg Series editor Sarah Faulks Distributors The British Museum Press 38 Russell Square London wc1b 3qq Regarding the Dead: Human Remains in the British Museum Edited by Alexandra Fletcher, Daniel Antoine and JD Hill isbn 978 086159 197 8 issn 1747 3640 © The Trustees of the British Museum 2014 Front cover: Detail of a mummy of a Greek youth named Artemidorus in a cartonnage body-case, 2nd century ad. British Museum, London (EA 21810) Printed and bound in the UK by 4edge Ltd, Hockley Papers used in this book by The British Museum Press are of FSC Mixed Credit, elemental chlorine free (ECF) fibre sourced from well-managed forests All British Museum images illustrated in this book are © The Trustees of the British Museum Further information about the Museum and its collection can be found at britishmuseum.org Preface v Contents JD Hill Part One – Holding and Displaying Human Remains Introduction 1 Simon Mays 1. Curating Human Remains in Museum Collections: 3 Broader Considerations and a British Museum Perspective Daniel Antoine 2. Looking Death in the Face: 10 Different Attitudes towards Bog Bodies and their Display with a Focus on Lindow Man Jody Joy 3. The Scientific Analysis of Human Remains from 20 the British Museum Collection: Research Potential and Examples from the Nile Valley Daniel Antoine and Janet Ambers Part Two – Caring For, Conserving and Storing Human Remains Introduction 31 Gaye Sculthorpe 4.