Summer Catalogue 2018 Archaeopress
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Experiences in Sicily Within Our Walls
EXPERIENCES IN SICILY WITHIN OUR WALLS WELCOME TO SICILY CONTENTS Two dream-like settings in Taormina await WITHIN OUR WALLS 5 our guests. Perched high on the rocky east EXPLORE TAORMINA 19 coast, next to the ancient Greek Theatre, TAKE TO THE WATER 27 Belmond Grand Hotel Timeo enjoys DISCOVER MOUNT ETNA 39 stunning views over the glittering sea AROUND SICILY 47 and majestic Mount Etna. Belmond Villa CALENDAR OF EVENTS 62 Sant’Andrea, set on its own private beach in Taormina Mare, is a lush hideaway on a CATEGORIES serene turquoise bay. Guests are welcome ACTIVE to enjoy the facilities at both, hopping on the private shuttle that takes just 15 CELEBRATION minutes. When you can tear yourself away, CHILD FRIENDLY Sicily’s enticing attractions range from baroque towns, idyllic islands and artisan CULTURE shops to the marvels of Etna herself. FOOD AND WINE Just talk to the Concierge and a host NATURE of activities can be arranged. SHOPPING BELMOND GRAND HOTEL TIMEO TAORMINA 3 Within our walls 5 WITHIN OUR WALLS ARANCINI AND CHAMPAGNE EVENINGS Indulge in Sicilian street food accompanied by elegant French fizz on Belmond Grand Hotel Timeo’s celebrated Literary Terrace. Arancini—deep-fried, ragu-filled rice balls—are a delicious regional speciality with an ancient history. They were first introduced in the 800s by Arab invaders, who imported rice and saffron to the island. However, subsequent refinements, such as coating the balls in breadcrumbs to make them easily portable, have given the savoury snacks a distinctly Sicilian twist—so much so that no visit to the island is complete without a taste of a crunchy, golden arancino. -
International Embassies & Iconic Estates Enlightenment
International Embassies & Iconic Estates Enlightenment & Romanticism in Southern Italy Rome Naples n Pompeii Sorrento Capri Palermo Cefalu Tindari Messina Taormina Siracusa Caltanissetta Agrigento Marsala Trapani 14 Days – 12 Nights Day One Day Four – Naples, Rome, Boscotrecase, Pompeii & Sorrento International Flight to Italy Enjoy breakfast at the hotel this morning prior to departing Day Two - Rome for a tour of Pompeii. Pompeii has been a popular tourist destination for over 250 years; it is by far one of the most Arrive at Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino Airport. Rome and popular tourist sites in Italy. It is part of a larger Vesuvius take local transport, with English-speaking assistant, to National Park and was declared a World Heritage Site by Hotel. Enjoy a free afternoon at leisure, with lunch on own. UNESCO in 1997. Pompeii’s history reads like a Greek Check in to and enjoy dinner at your local area hotel for the tragedy. Settlers originally flocked to the site of the Roman evening. (D) port city because of its fertile soil—the product of volcanic ash from nearby Mount Vesuvius. Yet that very same volcano would erupt and doom the city of 10,000 to 20,000 Day Three – Rome & Naples inhabitants in A.D. 79. Enjoy lunch on own today before a Enjoy breakfast at the hotel this morning prior to departing tour and tasting at Sorrentino Wines, on the slopes of Mt. for Naples. First settled by Greeks in the second millennium Vesuvius, in the little town of Boscotrecase, 300 years ago BC, Naples is one of the oldest continuously inhabited urban was born a welcoming cottage where for five generations areas in the world. -
Naples, Sorrento, and Sicily
Naples, Sorrento, and Sicily 13 DAYS/12 NIGHTS – GROUP TRAVEL SUGGESTED ITINERARY - CAN BE CUSTOMIZED If you always knew there was much more to Italy than Rome, then this is the tour for you! INCLUSIONS Enjoy magical coastlines, Roman and Greek ruins, local crafts, wine and delicious seafood - venture off the beaten path to delights many visitors never see. Learn about ancient 1 night in Naples cultures, get out on the water and have time to shop for unique handicrafts while visiting 2 nights each in southern Italy's best destinations. Sorrento, Palermo, Taormina, Syracuse, and DAY 1 ~ ARRIVE to Sorrento. En route you will visit the Agrigento NAPLES ruins of Pompeii, the ancient city destroyed 1 overnight ferry Breakfast daily Upon arrival to Rome’s by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD. After the eruption, the city and its citizens were Lunch and dinner Fiumicino Airport, collect per itinerary your bag and proceed through customs to deeply covered by ash and volcanic pumice Ground transport the arrivals hall where a local assistant will rock – and then left untouched for 1600 via air conditioned luxury coach meet your group and escort it to a private years until Pompeii was discovered. The result – after much excavation – was a English speaking bus. From there you will travel south to assistant and guides remarkable view of what a city in ancient the busting and ever-lively city of Naples. Admission tickets Naples, the capital city of Italy’s Campania Rome probably looked like. So very much as outlined in region, is a fascinating, dynamic city. -
Don Brothwell 1933-2016: a Tribute to a Polymath
Don Brothwell 1933-2016: A tribute to a polymath Don Brothwell, Professor and then Emeritus Professor of Human Palaeoecology at York, with members of the BioArCh team in the Department of Archaeology, University of York (courtesy of Malin Holst) As a person and as a scholar, Don Brothwell had an incredible influence on so many people around the world for so many years, and his legacy continues to do so. However, it is a very daunting task to write a short celebration of his life in archaeological science, and particularly in bioarchaeology, because he did so much for us! He himself had just written and published his memoirs (2016), the Archaeopress website describing it as ‘the first memoir by an internationally known archaeological scientist, and one who has been particularly research active for over fifty years in the broad field of bioarchaeology’. Beyond the references I have cited for this piece, I would highly recommend this as a fascinating read for all (see contents list below); just look at what he has done and where he has travelled as a starting point! What a role model for being an academic. Some of what I will say here is already on York University’s website for Don as a personal tribute to him (http://www.york.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/academic-staff/in- memoriam-don-brothwell/), but here I am describing some of his remarkable achievements through what he published. First, though, we should celebrate his contributions, in general, to archaeological science. How did that all start? Well, he did “science” A levels in biology, chemistry and geology and then studied for a BSc in Archaeology and Anthropology from 1952 at the Institute of Archaeology, University College, London. -
A Dynamic Analysis of Tourism Determinants in Sicily
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by NORA - Norwegian Open Research Archives A Dynamic Analysis of Tourism Determinants in Sicily Davide Provenzano Master Programme in System Dynamics Department of Geography University of Bergen Spring 2009 Acknowledgments I am grateful to the Statistical Office of the European Communities (EUROSTAT); the Italian National Institute of Statistics (ISTAT), the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO); the European Climate Assessment & Dataset (ECA&D 2009), the Statistical Office of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Craft Trade and Agriculture (CCIAA) of Palermo; the Italian Automobile Club (A.C.I), the Italian Ministry of the Environment, Territory and Sea (Ministero dell’Ambiente e della Tutela del Territorio e del Mare), the Institute for the Environmental Research and Conservation (ISPRA), the Regional Agency for the Environment Conservation (ARPA), the Region of Sicily and in particular to the Department of the Environment and Territory (Assessorato Territorio ed Ambiente – Dipartimento Territorio ed Ambiente - servizio 6), the Department of Arts and Education (Assessorato Beni Culturali, Ambientali e P.I. – Dipartimento Beni Culturali, Ambientali ed E.P.), the Department of Communication and Transportation (Assessorato del Turismo, delle Comunicazioni e dei Trasporti – Dipartimento dei Trasporti e delle Comunicazioni), the Department of Tourism, Sport and Culture (Assessorato del Turismo, delle Comunicazioni e dei Trasporti – Dipartimento Turismo, Sport e Spettacolo), for the high-quality statistical information service they provide through their web pages or upon request. I would like to thank my friends, Antonella (Nelly) Puglia in EUROSTAT and Antonino Genovesi in Assessorato Turismo ed Ambiente – Dipartimento Territorio ed Ambiente – servizio 6, for their direct contribution in my activity of data collecting. -
European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association
. 14TH EUROPEAN MEETING OF THE PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION PROGRAM - ABSTRACTS 14TH EMPPA 2002 COIMBRA, 28 – 31 AUGUST, 2002 http://emppa2002.uc.pt [email protected] EDITOR DEPARTAMENTO DE ANTROPOLOGIA FACULDADE DE CIÊNCIAS E TECNOLOGIA UNIVERSIDADE DE COIMBRA PORTUGAL ISBN 972 - 9006 - 42 - 3 Copyright © 2002, Departamento de Antropologia da Universidade de Coimbra . 14TH EUROPEAN MEETING OF THE PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION HONORARY COMMITTEE Minister of Science and High Education, Prof. Dr. Pedro Lynce Rector of the University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Fernando Rebelo President of the Direction Board of the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Lélio Quaresma Mayor of Coimbra, Dr. Carlos Encarnação President of the Paleopathology Association, Prof. Dr. Michael Schultz Emerita President of the Paleopathology Association, Ms. Eve Cockburn Professor Decano in Anthropology, Prof. Dr. Manuel Laranjeira Rodrigues de Areia President of the Department of Anthropology of the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Cristina Padez Coordinator of the Anthropological Museum, University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Paulo Gama SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Don Brothwell (UK) Alejandro Pérez-Pérez (Spain) Domingo Campillo (Spain) Mary Lucas Powell (USA) Luigi Capasso (Italy) Charlotte Roberts (United Kingdom) Éric Crubézy (France) Conrado Rodriguez-Martín (Spain) Eugénia Cunha (Portugal) Michael Schultz (Germany) Olivier Dutour (France) Sheila Mendonça de Souza (Brazil) Francisco Etxeberria (Spain) Eugen -
Tindari Harbor.Pdf
ANNALS OF GEOPHYSICS, 55, 2, 2012; doi: 10.4401/ag-4656 RESEARCH ARTICLES Buried archeological remains connected to the Greek-Roman harbor at Tindari (north-east Sicily): results from geomorphological and geophysical investigations Carla Bottari1,*, Stefano Urbini1, Marcello Bianca3, Maria D'Amico2, Marco Marchetti1, Francesco Pizzolo2 1 Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, Sezione Roma 2, Rome, Italy 2 Università di Messina, Osservatorio Sismologico, DIC, Messina, Italy 3 Università della Basilicata, Dipartimento di Strutture, Geotecnica, Geologia applicata all'Ingegneria, Potenza, Italy Article history Received March 12, 2010; accepted December 16, 2011. Subject classification: Buried harbor structures, Geophysical investigation, Horizontal-to-vertical spectra ratio method, Stratigraphy, Digital terrain model. ABSTRACT Promontory and the Oliveri coastal plain was based on In recent years, detailed geoarcheological investigations have been Holocene uplifted and submerged notches that indicate past carried out to search for traces of the ancient Tindari harbor (north-east sea levels (Figure 2). Along the western Tindari Cape Sicily, Italy). A digital terrain model supported the hypothesis that 2,000 coastline, two marine notches were found higher than the yr ago the Oliveri Basin was a suitable landing place that was protected present day sea level. The most prominent of these notches from prevailing winds. This model was generated from uplift data, sea lies between 5 m and 6 m above sea level, and was formed in level changes, historical cartographic data and three-dimensional the metamorphic rock outcropping in the area. A submerged reconstruction of the sedimentary succession of the cover. The present notch lies 3 m below sea level. A recent digital terrain model position of some historical buildings represent an archeological marker (DTM) [Bottari et al. -
Meeting Program
. 14TH EUROPEAN MEETING OF THE PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION PROGRAM - ABSTRACTS 14TH EMPPA 2002 COIMBRA, 28 – 31 AUGUST, 2002 http://emppa2002.uc.pt [email protected] EDITOR DEPARTAMENTO DE ANTROPOLOGIA FACULDADE DE CIÊNCIAS E TECNOLOGIA UNIVERSIDADE DE COIMBRA PORTUGAL ISBN 972 - 9006 - 42 - 3 Copyright © 2002, Departamento de Antropologia da Universidade de Coimbra . 14TH EUROPEAN MEETING OF THE PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION HONORARY COMMITTEE Minister of Science and High Education, Prof. Dr. Pedro Lynce Rector of the University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Fernando Rebelo President of the Direction Board of the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Lélio Quaresma Mayor of Coimbra, Dr. Carlos Encarnação President of the Paleopathology Association, Prof. Dr. Michael Schultz Emerita President of the Paleopathology Association, Ms. Eve Cockburn Professor Decano in Anthropology, Prof. Dr. Manuel Laranjeira Rodrigues de Areia President of the Department of Anthropology of the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Cristina Padez Coordinator of the Anthropological Museum, University of Coimbra, Prof. Dr. Paulo Gama SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Don Brothwell (UK) Alejandro Pérez-Pérez (Spain) Domingo Campillo (Spain) Mary Lucas Powell (USA) Luigi Capasso (Italy) Charlotte Roberts (United Kingdom) Éric Crubézy (France) Conrado Rodriguez-Martín (Spain) Eugénia Cunha (Portugal) Michael Schultz (Germany) Olivier Dutour (France) Sheila Mendonça de Souza (Brazil) Francisco Etxeberria (Spain) Eugen -
Paleoradiology Imaging Mummies and Fossils
R. K. Chhem · D. R. Brothwell Paleoradiology R. K. Chhem · D. R. Brothwell Paleoradiology Imaging Mummies and Fossils With 390 Figures and 58 Tables 123 Don R. Brothwell, PhD Department of Archaeology The University of York The King’s Manor York Y01 7EP UK Rethy K. Chhem, MD, PhD, FRCPC Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry University of Western Ontario London Health Sciences Centre 339 Windermere Road London, Ontario N6A 5A5 Canada Library of Congress Control Number: 2007936308 ISBN 978-3-540-48832-3 Springer Berlin Heidelberg New York This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilm or in any other way, and storage in data banks. Duplication of this publication or parts thereof is permitted only under the provisions of the German Copyright Law of September 9, 1965, in its current version, and permission for use must always be obtained from Springer-Verlag. Violations are liable for prosecution under the German Copyright Law. Springer is a part of Springer Science+Business Media springer.com © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2008 The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. Product liability: The publishers cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information about dosage and application contained in this book. -
Thames a Hudson
COLIN RENFREW PAU L BAH N t/ Thames a Hudson ----_ I writing, the distinction between hìstor.y and prchlstory is a convenient dividing line that sirnply recognizes the If, then, archaeology deals with the past, in what way does it importance of thc written word in the modern world, bnt diffel from historyì In the br-oadest sense, just as alchaeol- in no way denigrates the nscful inforrnation containcd in ogy is an aspect ofanthropology, so too is it a part ofhistoly oral histories. - where we rnean the whole history of hurnankind lrom As will becorle abunclantly clear- in this book, archae- its beginnings over- 3 rnillion years ago. Indeed for more ology can also contribnte a great cleal to the understanding than 99 pe1'ccnt of that hr-rge span of time archaeology - even of thosc pcriods and places wher-e docnments, insc ìp- the study of past matelial culture - is the or.rly slgnificant tions, and other literaly evidence do exist. Quite often, it sonrce of information, if one sets aside physical anthropol- is the archaeologìst who unearths such evidence in the ogy, which focuses on our biological rather lhan cultnral fiLst place. Archaeology is partly the discovery ofthe tleasur.es of'the culture" has a specific and sornewhat different rreanìng, progress. Conventional histolical sou-r-ces begin only with past, pafily the rneticnlons worl< olt the scientific analyst, as explained in Chapter 3.) Anthropology is thus a broad the introcluction of written records alound Jooo BC in parlly the exercise ofthe clcative irnagination. It is toiling discipline - so broad that it is generally broken down into \^,cstern Asia, and much later in most other- par-ts of'the in the sun on an excavation in the cleselts of Centlal Asia, three srnaller disciplines: biological anthropology, cultural world (not rtntil ¡ro 1788 in Australia, for example). -
Urban and Rural Land Division in Ancient Greece
URBAN AND RURAL LAND DIVISION IN ANCIENTGREECE T75HE RESTLESSENERGY of Greek civilization led for some five hundred years to the constant founding of new communities and the reorganizationof old ones. Homer (Odyssey6.9-10), in describingthe Phaiakiansettlement in Scheria, speaks of a circuit wall for the city, the building of houses and of temples of the gods and of the division of the fields. Implicitin the foundation of new colonies was the notion of equal- ity among the members, exemplified in the division of their prime resource, the land.1 To achieve this, accurate measurement and equitable division were from the outset essential, even when gods or privileged men were to be honored with larger or better assignments. Land division involved both town and country, as the epigraphicalrecord shows for KerkyraMelaina in the 4th century B.C., where colonists received plots both inside and outside the walled area.2No doubt also the geonomoi,dispatched with Athe- nian colonists, assigned kleroiin both town and country.3The redistributionboth of land and of houses were revolutionarymeasures in settled communities, and the oaths for- mulated against this likewise reflect division of urban and agrarianland.4 So Meton in Aristophanes, Birds, 995-996, wishes "to survey the sky and divide it up in fields" but goes on to plan a city, such a city, to be sure, as no Greek city ever resembled. When it comes to the archaeologicalrecord the regular division of urban land for houses is conspicuous but in the Greek world only exceptionally does the countryside reveal its patterns. Nonetheless the link between the two is fundamental, and for both the same techniques of surveyingand geometry ("land measurement", cf. -
Illinois Archaeology (2010)
A Baumer Phase Dog Burial from the Kincaid Site in Southern Illinois Heather A. Lapham Recent excavations at the Kincaid site in southern Illinois uncovered a small domestic dog (Canis familiaris) buried in a Baumer phase pit from the Early to Middle Woodland transition (ca. 250 B.C. to A.D. 1). This article describes the skeleton and burial in greater detail, explores the prevalence of dog burials in the study region, and compares the size of the dog with other southeastern canines. The study concludes that dog burials are rare finds on archaeological sites in southern Illinois during the Woodland period as well as earlier and later in time. The Kincaid dog is also unique in its small size, which may explain some of the dental abnormalities observed. The relationship between humans and dogs in prehistory has long intrigued archae- ologists, perhaps because of the special place dogs hold in our lives today as beloved and loyal companions. Dogs have earned their reputation as friends, guardians, helpers, and heroes time and time again through selfless acts that we often interpret as uncon- ditional love. The relationship between dogs and their owners today is not the topic of this article, however; rather, it is the question of past human and canid relationships, or least what can be gleaned about this topic from the study of one domestic dog laid to rest more than 2,000 years ago at the Kincaid site in southern Illinois. Domestic dogs (Canis familiaris) descended from gray wolves (C. lupus), arriving in North America alongside their human companions as they crossed the Bering Strait from Asia and colonized the New World (Clutton-Brock 1995; Olsen 1974; Schwartz 1997).