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The recent archaeological discoveries made in the north-western quadrant of Rome, within the ambit of so‑called ‘emergency archaeology’, make it possible to put knowledge into practice in a subject area which stimulates intense academic debate: the ...
Marco Arizza, Daniela Rossi
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New Perspectives in Korean Funerary Archaeology
Korean funerary archaeology in the last decade has witnessed the emergence of new interpretative approaches and methodological applications to burial contexts. This paper will consider some of the new and more notable research directions in Korean funerary studies.
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The paper will present the first results of a research project which aims at: ◦the elaboration of a complete corpus of all individual Gallo-Roman graves and cemeteries, including funerary monuments and inscriptions ◦the analysis of the structures and ...
Michel Polfer , Jos Thiel
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Burial 21 from Lapa do Santo was composed by a single almost complete skeleton that was almost fully articulated. However, the diaphysis of both tibiae and fibulae were absent.
André Strauss, Rodrigo Oliveira
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Anthropologie biologique et archéologie : regards croisés ?
The transformation from physical anthropology to bioarchaeology has followed a chaotic path. During the 1960s and 1970s, the discipline of physical anthropology undertook much soul-searching. From this questioning emerged an academic syllabus strongly in
Hervé Guy, Anne Richier
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Funerary practices and burial sites offer valuable insights into how societies conceptualize death and an enhanced perspective on communities' social, economic, and cultural contexts.
Nathalie Antunes-Ferreira
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This study analyses the funerary practices in hypogea (rock-cut tombs) of the Middle Bronze Age in southern Portugal with the aim of deepening our understanding of Bronze Age funerary rituals in southwestern Iberia.
Marta Borges +2 more
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Letter to editor about important studies regarding an n agreement stipulated with the archaeologi¬cal Heritage of Lombardy and the Centre ofResearch of Osteoarchaeology and Paleopathologyof the University, now receives the skeletal remainsunearthed by archaeologists on an ongoing basis inorder to perform anthropological identificationstudies(1) (in ...
Gorini Ilaria +2 more
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Funerary Textiles In Situ: Archaeological Perspectives
Abstract Despite the apparent rarity of organic remains in archaeology, textiles were an omnipresent type of material in past societies, and in funerary contexts especially, textiles played a prominent role. This is well illustrated in modern practices across the globe, but rarely the focus of archaeological enquiries.
Elsa Yvanez, Magdalena M. Wozniak
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