This volume includes a number of papers that were originally presented at the conference Roman Animals in Ritual and Funerary Contexts, which was held in Basel (Switzerland) from 1st–4th February 2018. The conference represented the second meeting of the International Council for Archaeozoology (ICAZ) Working Group on the Zooarchaeology of the Roman Period. The articles present ritually deposited animal remains across a wide geographical range and incorporate both archaeological and zoological findings. The integration of these two strands of evidence is also one of the central concerns of the ICAZ Working Group, as in the past they have often been dealt with separately. However, it is precisely this interdisciplinary cooperation that opens...
This chapter will review the contribution that commercial zooarchaeology has made in advancing our k...
Concentrating mainly on the zooarchaeological data, this chapter reviews the evidence for the exploi...
International audienceArchaeological analyses have the potential to reveal the role of animals in fu...
Proceedings of the 2nd Meeting of the Zooarchaeology of the Roman Period Working Group, Basel, 1st-4...
This volume includes a number of papers that were originally presented at the conference Roman Anima...
In this study, archaeozoological remains (hand-retrieved and retrieved from soil samples) from resid...
Deschler-Erb, Sabine (2013): Animals in funerary space: Ethnic, social and functional aspects in Rom...
Dogs have been a part of civilization for thousands of years and have maintained one of the closest ...
Faunal remains in graves raise questions on the use of animals in funerary ritual. Based on a first ...
Faunal remains in graves raise questions on the use of animals in funerary ritual. Based on a first ...
Kunst, Günther Karl, Doneus, Nives (2013): Roman graves and rural rubbish. Animal remains from the R...
The thesis has two interrelated objectives: Firstly, to investigate the proposition that certain asp...
International audienceAncient Egyptians always had an intense and complex relationship with animals ...
International audienceAncient Egyptians always had an intense and complex relationship with animals ...
Animal remains from excavations of the Iron Age II (end IVth century - early IIIrd century BC) and R...
This chapter will review the contribution that commercial zooarchaeology has made in advancing our k...
Concentrating mainly on the zooarchaeological data, this chapter reviews the evidence for the exploi...
International audienceArchaeological analyses have the potential to reveal the role of animals in fu...
Proceedings of the 2nd Meeting of the Zooarchaeology of the Roman Period Working Group, Basel, 1st-4...
This volume includes a number of papers that were originally presented at the conference Roman Anima...
In this study, archaeozoological remains (hand-retrieved and retrieved from soil samples) from resid...
Deschler-Erb, Sabine (2013): Animals in funerary space: Ethnic, social and functional aspects in Rom...
Dogs have been a part of civilization for thousands of years and have maintained one of the closest ...
Faunal remains in graves raise questions on the use of animals in funerary ritual. Based on a first ...
Faunal remains in graves raise questions on the use of animals in funerary ritual. Based on a first ...
Kunst, Günther Karl, Doneus, Nives (2013): Roman graves and rural rubbish. Animal remains from the R...
The thesis has two interrelated objectives: Firstly, to investigate the proposition that certain asp...
International audienceAncient Egyptians always had an intense and complex relationship with animals ...
International audienceAncient Egyptians always had an intense and complex relationship with animals ...
Animal remains from excavations of the Iron Age II (end IVth century - early IIIrd century BC) and R...
This chapter will review the contribution that commercial zooarchaeology has made in advancing our k...
Concentrating mainly on the zooarchaeological data, this chapter reviews the evidence for the exploi...
International audienceArchaeological analyses have the potential to reveal the role of animals in fu...