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NewsletterInternational Council for Archaeozoology Volume 15, No. 1 (Spring 2014)

New ICAZ website coming this fall!

Over the next six months, the ICAZ website will be under-going an extreme makeover! It has been eight years since the last website remodel and it’s time for a new look. The makeover includes updated col-ors, a face-lift for the logo, and consolidation of the website’s content. All links will remain the same. The Newsletter will also be updated to reflect these changes. If you have suggestions or design ideas, we’d love to hear them! Please e-mail Sarah Kansa: skansa@alexandriaarchive.org

ICAZ 2014 Organizing Committee is pleased to announce that more than 600 abstracts have been submitted to 40 different sessions. We look forward to welcoming you all to Argentina. Please keep in mind these important conference updates:

FIELD TRIP Sign up now for a two-day trip visiting archaeo-logical sites and attractive landscapes. COST: $330 (US), all inclusive (meals, transfers, and hotels). You will find detailed in-formation about the trip at the ICAZ meeting web page. Limited vacancies! For reservations please contact: martindebernardi@globalevents.com.ar. Book your tickets now!

HoTEL REsERvaTIons Special discounts for selected hotels and cabins are avail-able if you book through our web page (martindeberanrdi@globalevents.com.ar). Also, for those booking with our partners, we guarantee free shuttles to the Convention Center each morning and afternoon. Please note that by booking in these hotels you will help us obtain free rooms for those who applied for financial support.

GaLa DInnER Argentine meat and Mendoza´s wine are an incredible pairing. We are going to have an unforgettable night – join us! COST: $40 (US).

As always, visit the website for the latest news: www.icaz2014argentina.com/

ICAZ 2014 News

ICAZ 2014 News 1Letter from the President 2My ICAZ History 4Zooarchaeology Today 5ICAZ Working Group Updates 72014 Roman Archaeology Conference 9PZAF 2014 10Conference Updates 10Member News and Notes 11New Books 12Obituary - Alfredo Riedel 14Publications 15Calendar 24

IN THIS ISSUE

2014 Junior Researcher Open Zooarchaeology Prize

The Junior Researcher Open Zooarchaeology Prize recognizes open-access, open-licensed, digital contributions to zooarchaeology from papers or posters presented at the ICAZ 2014 meeting in San Rafael, Argentina. This competi-tion is open to all meeting participants who are students or have received a degree within the past ten years. The top two contributions will be determined by a panel of judges, based on scholarly merits and potential for reuse in research and teaching. All contributions will be posted on the Web, linked to their paper/poster’s abstract in BoneCommons. The submission deadline is October 26, 2014. For more information, please visit: http://alexandriaarchive.org/bonecommons/items/show/1948

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Dear ICAZ Members,

It is hard to believe, but this is my last letter to you as president. My second term will end at the ICAZ General Meeting in San Rafael, and I will be pleased to hand over the office to President Terry O’Connor, one of the most respected academics in our field, accompanied by Vice President Sarah Whitcher Kansa who, in addition to being a committed scholar, has been instrumental in running our home page on behalf of the Executive Committee and integrating it with administrative matters on a daily basis. I wish both of them success and as much joy in interacting with ICAZ as I have had since long before I was even elected president. I also extend my congratulations to successful candidates to the new International Committee and all those who found it important to stand for election or simply voice their opinions by voting on our shared future.

I have often written about challenges ICAZ faces as a result of global expan-sion. In addition to geographical diversity and the proliferation of working groups, another dimension has recently opened. Paris-based representatives of the Union Internationale des Sciences Préhistoriques et Protohistoriques (UISPP) have ex-pressed an interest in cooperating with ICAZ. ICAZ and UISPP share a joint his-tory that was relatively short: the statutes of the emerging ICAZ organization were formally adopted during the 1976 UISPP conference in Nice, France. Afterward, ICAZ began to forge its own identity without maintaining administrative links with UISPP as a “senior” organization. Following a discussion between François Djindjian, UISPP Board Member and President of the 4th Commission (titled “Ar-chaeological Methods and Theory: Formalization, quantification, mathematics and computerization”), Christine Lefèvre (ICAZ Secretary), and myself, an agreement was reached to establish a mutual affiliation marked by even payment of registra-tion fees (resulting in a zero sum, implying no actual payment). This decision was approved by Luiz Oosterbeek, UISPP Secretary-General. This new relationship presents an opportunity that will benefit both parties of global interest in archaeol-ogy. The 4th Commission of UISPP is relatively small (fewer than 100 members representing a diversity of scientific methods) and devoted overwhelmingly to prehistoric research. However, mutual cooperation is important in order to avoid the duplication of research efforts. Coordination between our organizations began in the field of bone working, and this soon revealed lines of parallel research that have not been in contact, even within Francophone Central Europe. Outside the 4th Commision, UISPP is a large organization with a complex, hierarchical infrastruc-ture that may not be required by ICAZ, but its activities are worth observing from a strategic point of view – specifically their experience negotiating with government agencies and potentially supportive financial organizations.

The importance of the developments listed above is highlighted by some membership data. With the new General Meeting approaching in San Rafael, Sarah Whitcher Kansa forwarded me the [paid] membership statistics of October 2013 and April 2014 that reveal some noteworthy trends, especially in light of the 2010 data directly related to the immensely successful International Conference in Paris. First of all, Figure 1 shows a significant drop (Chi2= 38.161, df=10, P= 0.000) relative to the number of registered 2010 ICAZ members in most geographic regions. To some extent this is understandable, as the Paris organizers took on the responsibility of focusing on Eastern Europe and countries of the former Soviet Union and delivered very well on this promise. Paris, a focal cultural center in the Old World, therefore attracted a lot of participants rewarding the immense efforts by the organizers.

Argentina, thanks to its long-standing research tradition and sizable community of archaeozoologists plays a comparable role in Latin America; however, the overall number of colleagues available on the continent is smaller in proportion to ICAZ membership. Meanwhile (as my personal experience in the ‘globe trotting’ Fish Remains Working Group has shown) many scholars even from relatively affluent

Letter from the President

MEMBERsHIPTo join ICAZ or renew your member-ship, visit the Membership section of the ICAZ website at http://www. alexandriaarchive.org/icaz. Dues may be paid online or via post. Ques-tions and inquiries may be e-mailed to the Treasurer, Pam Crabtree, at icaztreasurer@comcast.net.

nEWsLETTERICAZ welcomes submissions to its biannual newsletter. E-mail submissions to the editor, Angela Trentacoste, at ICAZnewsletter@gmail.com. The deadlines are April 15 for the spring issue and October 15 for the fall issue, annually. Past issues of the newsletter can be downloaded from the Publications section of the ICAZ Website (see address below).

ICaZ WEBsITEVisit the official ICAZ website at http://www.alexandriaarchive.org/icaz to stay up to date on all the latest information, including recent news, publications, ICAZ Interna-tional Conferences, and Working Group meetings.

BonECoMMonsBoneCommons (http://www.alex-andriaarchive.org/bonecommons) is an ICAZ-sponsored project, de-veloped by the Alexandria Archive Institute, to facilitate discussions between zooarchaeologists world-wide by offering forums where papers, ideas, images, questions, and comments can be posted.

WoRKInG GRoUPsICAZ Working Groups (WG) are autonomous groups formed around common interest themes. For more information, visit the ICAZ website or contact WG Liaison, Zbigniew Bochenski, at bochenski@isez.pan.krakow.pl.

ConTaCT ICaZThe names and e-mail addresses of the ICAZ Executive Committee members and officers are listed on the back of this newsletter.

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countries in Europe and North America overestimate the diffi-culties of obtaining/saving funds for ‘exotic’ trips. The situation is usually even worse in less well-to-do regions of the world, although the International Conference of ICAZ in Mexico City was nevertheless remarkably accessible. Another explanation with the decline of paid membership fees is purely human: given some skepticism surrounding the personal accessibility of a meeting organized far-away many do not renew member-ship (in time). Others may pay only for the single year when they benefit from reduced registration fees.

Figure 1 revealed a significant difference between the composition of the large 2010 sample and paid member-ships in 2013 and 2014. According to Figure 2, illustrating the change in membership within each continent relative to the 2010 count (100%) it seems a welcome phenomenon that the most dynamism is seen in regions whose representation in ICAZ is expected to grow stronger. The figures, however, over-emphasize the relative contributions by non-European and non-North American regions because percentages are often calculated from very small numbers.

There is another interesting trend in membership data. Al-though no statistically significant difference was found between the overall compositions of membership between fall 2013 and spring 2014, the number of countries represented suddenly dropped in a short time:

Year n members n countries

2010 943 552013 533 562014 485 50

This is indicative of a critical mass, at which countries represented by single (or very few) individuals may fall off the radar screen if registration is neglected. It must be emphasized that the International Committee of ICAZ represents regions rather than countries, also serving countries that cannot delegate members to that body. Although the individual responsibility of maintaining ICAZ membership is best illustrated by these

borderline cases, the message is no less important in countries whose sizeable communities form the core of ICAZ. Our orga-nization and its values need to be vigorously promoted.

With the turnover in ICAZ leadership and the need to attract and maintain support by members, improvements of format will also be implemented in the near future. The most important of these is adapting the design of the Newsletter and home page in line with advances in computer design. Under the pioneer-ing editorship of Heather Lapham, the contents and image of the Newsletter have been consolidated and are still successful today. Since, however, electronic distribution has become a financial necessity, the layout can now be re-designed in full color, coordinated with updating the ICAZ home page. The face-lift may affect the look of the ICAZ logo. As a token of identity, Caroline Grigson designed the ICAZ symbol, based on a skull of an aurochs recovered from the excavations of a sew-age works in east London. The failure of a previous ICAZ logo contest revealed the overwhelming popularity of this design. What is sought now is an updated typographic environment in which this image can be presented.

Last but not least, I would like to thank all of you as friends: the membership of ICAZ, as well as my fellow officers in the Executive and International Committees for the immense sup-port and great cooperative spirit I have experienced over the last eight years. I regard my terms as president of ICAZ as the absolute peak of my recognition as a professional, not measur-able by formal academic standards. Ever since its foundation, ICAZ has stood for international respect and cooperation, the antithesis of the Cold War, asserted by a small group of dedi-cated professionals. In today’s turbulent world, no task could be more important.

Sincerely,

László BartosiewiczICAZ President

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Figure 1. Number of registered members by continent Figure 2. Registered members as a percent of the 2010 membership

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My ICAZ History – Caroline Grigson

The run-up to the next ICAZ International Conference in San Rafael presents an opportunity to reflect on the nature of ICAZ – where we have been and where we are going. ICAZ provides a forum of shared experience and mutual cooperation, but as a global organization it encompasses a variety of individual and group histories. With our next major meeting just over the horizon, the Past and Present series seeks to explore the develop-ment of ICAZ and zooarchaeology more generally, and to share different viewpoints from our international membership. This issue we hear from voices old and new.

My ICAZ History is the spin-off of the session titled “Influencing, supporting and maintaining our profession” organized by Fay Worley and James Morris at the ICAZ conference in Paris in 2010. In addition to the formal presentations, ICAZ President László Bartosiewicz personally approached some individuals, asking them to write about when and how they became involved with ICAZ, their overall impression of the development of ICAZ since their participation, their best memory, and their thoughts on the future. While the proceedings of the session await publication, we decided to share these personal accounts in the Newsletter, as the contents are a deeply human reflection of what ICAZ has been, and, we are convinced, should be about.

Seven long-time ICAZ members have already honoured the effort with their thoughtful replies, and we would

By Caroline Grigson

When reading zoology at University College London from 1953–1956, I sometimes walked across Regent’s Park to

the old Institute of Archaeology with Don Brothwell and another fellow student to hear the great Gordon Childe talking about the Neolithic Revolution and its spread through Europe. A few years later, having heard that I was unhappy in my job in the British Museum (Natural History), as it was then called, Don introduced me to the charismatic Eric Higgs in Cambridge, who offered me a post working as his assistant within the ‘British Academy Research Project in the Early History of Agriculture’. The job never materialized, but at Eric’s suggestion I consulted Ian Corn-wall, author of what was then the only book on archaeozoology I knew of: Bones for the Archaeologist, as to the possibility of doing research at the Institute of Archaeology in London. As an arts person Ian could not supervise a science degree and advised me instead to approach Frederick Zeuner, the first professor of environmental archaeology at the Institute, at a meeting that was about to be held at the Royal Anthropological Institute. I duly attended the meeting and was introduced to Zeuner by a very confident young woman, Juliet Clutton-Brock.

I was soon enrolled as a PhD student under Zeuner to work on the ancestry of cattle, not only Bos taurus, but also B. indicus. When I had exhausted the material available in England, Zeuner insisted that I should go to Copenhagen to work under Magnus Degerbøl. I spent the six months there in 1960–61 measuring an apparently endless supply of Mesolithic cattle remains, with much help and advice from Ulrich Møhl. The next step was Calcutta, studying B. indicus skulls in the Veterinary School, where, to my great embarrassment, I was awarded a servant to lift the bones (too taxing a task for a memsahib!). This was followed by recording fossil B. namadicus in the Indian Museum. Here the skulls were fixed, immovably, high up on a wall in an exhibition gallery, so I had to work from a ladder, in temperatures of 35-40°, watched by a crowd of dozens of silent tribal people.

What about ICAZ? The first archaeozoological meeting I knew about, and which I attended at Zeuner’s insistence, was held at Kiel in April 1961, the ‘International Symposion über Probleme und Frühgeschichte der Haustiere’ organized by Wolf Herre, Manfred Röhrs and H. Bohlken. It was touching to see Zeuner escaping temporarily from his self-imposed exile and reunited with his German colleagues. I don’t really remember the details, but it was attended, as far as I recall, by Joachim Boessneck and many German-speaking scholars, including Gunter Nobis and H. R. Stampfli. That was where I first met Anneke Clason, who was to prove so important a person in the foundation and organisation of ICAZ, and I visited her lab in Groningen.

However the real founding fathers (and mothers!) of ICAZ were Elisabeth Schmid, Joachim Boessneck, Wolf Herre, Charles Reed, Magnus Degerbøl, and perhaps Frederick Zeuner and Barbara Lawrence. Some of these ‘elders’ attended a meeting entitled ‘Domestikationsforschung und Geschichte der Haust-iere’, organized by János Matolcsi and Sándor Bökönyi, within the ‘Third International Conference of Agricultural Museums’, in Budapest in 1971. It has come to be called the ‘First Interna-tional Conference of Archaeozoology’. The elders I remember were Reed, Boessneck and Schmid. However several others at-tended – although Sandor Bökönyi did not, even though he was one of the organizers of the conference. They called together a meeting of younger archaeozoologists (perhaps mostly their PhD students), explained the idea of an international organisation of archaeozoologists, and then stepped back. Among those younger archaeozoologists were Hans-Peter Uerpmann, Angela von den Driesch, Anneke Clason, Caroline Grigson, Pierre Ducos, Juliet Clutton-Brock, H. R. Stampfli, Hans-Hermann Muller, Manfred Teichert, Marian Kubasiewicz, Günter Nobis, and several others, who formed the fledgling committee of what was to intended to become a loosely knit, international organization, open to all. Its four aims were to produce an annual bibliography and an annual

Past & Present

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By Idoia Grau-Sologestoa, University of the Basque Country (idoia_grau@hotmail.com) and Silvia Valenzuela-Lamas, University of Sheffield (s.valenzuela@sheffield.ac.uk)

Two overviews of the history of ‘Zooarchaeology in Spain’ have already been published by Altuna (1995) and Morales

(2002). Here we recall the main milestones before focusing on the present-day situation. Spanish zooarchaeology has benefitted from the involvement of many people – we apologize beforehand for anyone we may have missed!

Zooarchaeology in Spain had a late beginning in comparison to other European countries. With few exceptions (e.g. I. del Pan and E. Aguirre), during the first half of the 20th century foreign specialists such as E. Harlé (France), and J. Boessneck and A. Von den Driesch (Germany) carried out most of the first faunal analy-ses. The Munich School was particularly active in the southern half of the Iberian Peninsula. Their work led to the publication of Studien über frühe Tierknochenfunde von der Iberischen Hal-binsel, which contained several important methodological works related to biometry and biology. In the late 1960s, J. Altuna created the first reference collection and zooarchaeology laboratory in Spain at the Department of Prehistory in the ‘Sociedad de Ciencias Aranzadi’. With a research focus on Palaeolithic material from the Cantabrian coast, western Pyrenees and the Ebro basin, the team had a marked paleontological character, and the lab later started dealing with domesticated species in the 1980s.

During the 1970s, A. Morales and E. Rosselló opened the Laboratorio de Arqueozoología (LAZ) at the Department of Zo-ology of the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. The group first focused their attention on post-Paleolithic faunal assemblages and were pioneers in the study of fish remains in Spain. In 1992, the LAZ founded Archaeofauna, which has remained the main journal for zooarchaeology in the Iberian Peninsula ever since. Also in the 1970s, P. Castaños notably contributed to the development of zooarchaeology in the Basque Country.

In the 1980s, a third laboratory was created at the Universitat

Autònoma de Barcelona, directed by J. Estévez. This was the first zooarchaeology facility in an Archaeology Department. The lab developed the use of taphonomy in zooarchaeological studies, first focusing on the Mediterranean coast of Spain and later extending their research to Patagonia and the Eastern Mediterranean.

In the 1990s, several zooarchaeologists finished their PhDs in Spain and attained open-ended contracts at various universities and research institutions: P. Iborra, R. Martínez, P. Miquel and M. Pérez Ripoll in Valencia; J. Nadal, M. Saña and E. Subías in Barcelona; J.A. Riquelme in Granada; M.F. Blasco in Zaragoza; M. Moreno-García and C. Liesau in Madrid; and C. Fernández in León. Others developed their activity within private companies. Zooarchaeologists also escaped the hegemony of mammal stud-ies, and scholars like L. Garcia (birds), R. Marlasca (fish), and A. Estrada and M. Oliva (shells) widened the focus of the field. Since then, these researchers have been contributing to Spanish zooarchaeology through their own work as well as through teach-ing and inspiring a new generation of young zooarchaeologists.

From 2000 and until 2008 there was an expansion of zooar-chaeological studies, and the number of faunal specialists grew in parallel with the development of the building bubble and in-creasing financial resources. Just to mention some of these young researchers: J. Castaños, N. García, I. Grau and A. Villaluenga, in the Basque Country; E. Camarós, L. Colominas, L. Font, L. Lloveras, J.M. Martínez, J.A. Molina, A. Nieto, V. Novella, C. Tornero and S. Valenzuela in Catalonia; V. Bejega and E. González in León; M. García-García in Granada; A. Daza and L. Llorente in Madrid; R.M. Martínez in Córdoba; and A. Valenzuela in the Balearic islands, among others.

Foreign researchers such as T. Legge, P. Rowley-Conwy and G. Clark have also carried out zooarchaeological studies in Spain. In general, their works had more influence outside the country than on local researchers. Concerning publication, Spanish zoo-archaeology has been traditionally published in Spanish and in

Zooarchaeology Today – Spain

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like to thank those who devoted time and effort to sharing their interesting memories and valuable experience with us. In this way, the history of ICAZ should be written by us, rather than someone who could not be part of those fascinating, formative times.

In this issue we also hear from junior members of ICAZ in the Zooarchaeology Today feature. The Fall 2012 issue of the Newsletter presented an article by Canan Çakırlar on the development and current state of archaeozoology in Turkey. This piece has since inspired the ‘Zooarchaeology Today’ series, which explores the evolution of zooarchaeology in different countries. Following the original feature on Turkey, Cleia Detry introduced the zooarchaeology of Portugal in the Fall 2012 Newsletter, and now Idoia Grau-Sologestoa and Silvia Valenzuela-Lamas present zooarchaeology in Spain below. Following on the tone of the original article, the Zooarchaeology Today series is written by young researchers, who reflect on both the history and future of the discipline in their respective countries. Their contribution serves to remind us not only of many important people who have contributed to field over the past decades, but also of the challenges of the present and the work still to be done.

Angela Trentacoste & László Bartosiewicz

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local journals. Since the mid 1990s, and especially the 2000s, this tendency has changed, and nowadays more and more articles are published in English and in international journals. Nevertheless, and despite the development of the discipline and the increase in the number of researchers, the great majority of archaeozoological work in Spain remains unpublished – a point that A. Morales noted a decade ago (2002). From a chronological point of view, Paleo-lithic and Neolithic times have held a privileged position, while late prehistory and, especially, the Roman period, the Middle Ages and the post-medieval periods have been widely neglected.

The current economic situation and the recent changes in education related to the Bologna Rules compromise the future of zooarchaeology in Spain. Grants for PhDs have been drastically reduced, and little or no money for research, publications, and travel expenses is available. In addition, zooarchaeology courses have all but disappeared from Spanish universities (both at an un-dergraduate and at a postgraduate level), and consequently many archaeologists are unaware of the potential of zooarchaeology for archaeological research (Grau-Sologestoa 2012). These are per-haps the main challenges that we need to face in our near future – a re-emphasis on traditionally neglected chronological periods, the addition of zooarchaeological modules to undergraduate and masters courses, and the stabilization of early career researchers who represent the future of the discipline, but who currently have very few possibilities for developing research in Spain. We also need to keep demonstrating that zooarchaeology is highly relevant to the understanding of the human–environment interactions, and that history (and archaeology) are vital for the well-being of people. This last point has wider implications for the development of the touristic industry (which is so important for the Spanish economy), and it challenges us to reconsidered how we interact with our heritage and communicate with the public. Although the present economic situation is not making things any easier, the ability to address these challenges is in our hands.

ReferencesALTUNA, J. (1995), “Visió històrica de l’arqueozoologia a la Península Ibérica”, Cota Zero 11, pp. 8-12.

GRAU-SOLOGESTOA, I. (2012), “¿El zooarqueólogo, una especie en vías de extinción? Los estudios de fauna en la Universidad y en las empresas de Arqueología?”, Actas das IV Jornadas de Jovens em Inves-tigacão Arqueológica – JIA 2011, Vol. I, Faro: Núcleo de Arqueologia e Paleoecologia, pp. 299-304.

MORALES, A. (2002), “35 years of Archaeozoology in Spain: a critical review”, Archaeofauna 11, pp. 103-116.

list of archaeozoologists and their research projects, to standardize measurements and data in publications, and finally to organize an international conference every three or four years.

The ‘Second International Conference of Archaeozoology’, organized by the redoubtable Anneke, took place in Groningen in 1974. The papers, which she edited, were published the following year. The committee met during that meeting and drafted a set of ICAZ statutes. I think it was at this meeting that Thomas Kehoe advised the committee to make its own invitations to colleagues for membership and not to allow the election of ‘official’ ‘national’ delegates. This was particularly important then, bearing in mind that those were Cold War days and communication between East and West was limited. To my mind this informal, international approach is, or was, one of the enduring strengths of ICAZ.

The ICAZ statutes were formally adopted when the committee met during the UISPP conference in Nice in 1976, and a few of its members were elected to form the ‘Executive Committee’, with Anneke as ‘General Secretary’. Lesser mortals, myself included, were relegated to a ‘Council’ of forty members. A ‘Committee of Honour’ for retired members was also set up. We needed some-thing approaching a corporate identity, so I designed the ICAZ symbol, based on a skull of Bos primigenius from a sewage works in east London. I am delighted that it is still used on hundreds of ‘official’ ICAZ documents.

The ‘Third International Conference of Archaeozoology’ took place in Szczecin in 1978 organized by Marian Kubasiewicz, who edited the papers for a book entitled merely Archaeozoology. I’ll always remember the excursion, when even the most formal of our elderly colleagues relaxed and smiled like excited children as they were transported, trot trot trot, in small pony-drawn carts deep into the Bialowieza Forest, to a clearing where a roe deer was being roasted over an open fire for our lunch.

Juliet and I were the organizers of the ‘Fourth International Conference of Archaeozoology’ in London in 1982. We asked Anneke for her advice – “no committee” was the stern reply. Good advice indeed, though that would be impossible now. We had a very tight programme, which was enforced by a system of traffic lights to warn speakers if they were exceeding their allot-ted 15–20 minutes. One speaker dared to carry on regardless and the chairwoman, Angela von den Driesch, simply grabbed the microphone off the poor man’s chest. The conference ended with a riotous party in which Leslie Cram, in full Scottish regalia, kilt and all, inveigled many participants to join him in Scottish danc-ing. Later that evening I remember jiving with Eitan Tchernov. So many papers were read at that meeting that it was necessary to publish them in four volumes on Animals and Archaeology. More than a hundred people attended the fourth conference, which seemed an enormous number at the time, but since then ICAZ has grown and grown. In some ways I regret its increasing formality, but I suppose that it is an inevitable result of its success in terms of numbers and intellectual achievement, and of the increasing rigours and financial restrictions within academia everywhere.

As the years pass some of the original members have died, many new members have joined. I hope ICAZ never loses its personality, nor forgets its origins.

Caroline Grigson

Continued from page 5

Zooarchaeology Today (cont.)

Continued from page 4

My ICAZ History (cont.)

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Report on the 6th Scientific Meeting of the aGM Working Group

26th–28th March 2014, Lisbon, Portugal

Contributed by Jean-Denis Vigne (WG Liason), Laboratoire Anatomie Comparée, Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris (vigne@mnhn.fr)

The AGM ICAZ working group was founded in Durham (UK), during the 7th ICAZ meeting (August 2002), by J.-D. Vigne, M. Zeder, and D. Bradley. It held its first five meetings in Paris (2004), Cambridge (2005), Tallinn (2008), Paris (2010) and Basel (2012). Primarily, the working group aims to promote exchange and col-laboration between archaeo(zoo)logists and (palaeo)geneticists. During the Basel meeting, it appeared that a lot of approaches were combining genetics, paleogenetics and morphometrics. It was then decided to increase the circle to classical and new tech-niques of morphometrics. The sixth scientific meeting was held on the 26th–28th March 2014, in Lisbon, organized by Catarina Ginja (CAN/FCUL), Ana Elisabete Pires (CBA/FCUL), Cleia Detry (UNIARQ/FLUL), Cristina Luis (MUHNAC/UL), Luciana Simões (CBA/FCUL) and Raquel Silva (CBA/FCUL).

The 36 delegates from 13 countries met at the Faculty of Sciences of Lisbon University. Except for short introductions by the organizers and by the ICAZ WG liaison, the programme was composed of 26 presentations (including two posters) organized in three sections, each of them introduced by an invited speaker. The reasonably small number of delegates, as well as the pres-ence of frequent time slots for discussions and a rich and diverse social program, allowed numerous and very dynamic exchanges about techniques and results.

The first section was introduced by Arturo Morales (Madrid) who presented a well documented critical reflection about horses’ coat colors before and after domestication (“Spotted horses: Reconciling genetic and cave art data?”). Anna Linderholm and Greger Larson (Durham) completed this approach with an assessment of current knowledge of coat color, with special at-tention on the biochemical and genetic mechanisms involved. Liisa Loog and collaborators (Durham) presented a new method for exploring past migrations using biological and cultural varia-tion data. Mélanie Pruvost and coll. (Paris) presented a series of protocols for aDNA high-throughput studies of past biodiversity. Silvia Guimaraes and coll. (Paris) presented their experimental results about the extraction of aDNA from small mammal bones in modern owl pellets and its applications to Pleistocene and Holocene Moroccan accumulations. Els Thieren and coll. (Brus-sels) discussed the presence of two species of sturgeons in the North Sea and their hybridisation based on aDNA results, with a focus on the re-introduction of sturgeon in these areas. Camilla Speller and coll. (York) investigated the impact of humans on the demography of several subspecies of North American elk based on both archaeozoological and genetic data. Ophélie Lebrasseur and

Greger Larson (Durham) statistically tested the extent to which modern mitochondrial DNA can be used to retrace domestication and past histories of two domesticates – dog and chicken. Elçin Ekşi and İnci Togan (Ankara) sexed and differentiated sheep from goat with ancient DNA.

Ludovic Orlando (Copenhagen) introduced the second section of the conference with an amazing presentation of new techniques for the capture and extraction of aDNA, methods which now make it possible to get very old DNA (Middle Pleistocene). The ability of these techniques to detect the adaptive genes involved in horse domestication or even to access epigenetics based only on bioinformatic processing of the genomic sequences opens new and exciting possibilities. Next, Raquel Silva and coll. (Lisbon) presented their mitochondrial aDNA results about Iberian and North African horses, addressing the question of the possible do-mestication of this species in this area. Julia Elsner and coll. (Ba-sel) presented the first central European recording of ‘domestic’ mitochondrial haplogroups in Iron Age horses from Switzerland. Angela Schlumbaum and coll. (Basel) addressed issues surround-ing the presence of very small aurochs vs. local domestication of aurochs in Switzerland during the Middle Neolithic, based on new mitochondrial aDNA sequences. Catarina Ginja and and coll. (Lisbon) presented new mitochondrial aDNA sequences of large bovids from the Chalcolithic of the Iberian peninsula, which ask the question of possible T types in the Iberian aurochs. Jennifer Leonard (Seville) differentiated dogs, from wolves and coyotes in a series of archaeological deposits in North America

1st Meeting of theICAZ Roman Period Working Group

Husbandry in the Western Roman Empire: a zooarchaeological perspective

20th–22nd November 2014, Sheffield (UK)

Registration is now open for participation in the first meeting of the ICAZ Roman Period Working Group. The conference will cover zooarchaeology of husbandry strategies in the Western Roman Empire. The meeting is expected to include papers dealing with most provinces of this part of the Empire. The scientific programme will be posted in October 2014. Events include an opening lecture by Pam J. Crabtree (New York University, US) on the 20th November at 17:30 and a closing debate led by Tony King (University of Winchester, UK) on the 22nd November, hour tba.Online registration is now open at :http://onlineshop.shef.ac.uk/browse/extra_info.asp?compid=1&modid=2&deptid=5&catid=7&prodid=265Deadline for abstracts: 15th September 2014Deadline for registration: 30th September 2014

See page 9 for more Roman zooarchaeology news from the 2014 Roman Archaeology Conference in Reading.

ICAZ Working Group Updates

Continued on page 11

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8 International Council for Archaeozoology

ICAZ Working Group Updates

Contributed by Selena Vitezović, Archaeo-logical Institute, Belgrade (selenavitezovic@gmail.com)

The 10th meeting of the Worked Bone Research Group (WBRG) will be held in Belgrade, Serbia, the 25th–30th August 2014. The meeting is organized by Ar-chaeological Institute, Belgrade (www.ai.ac.rs) in cooperation with National Museum, Belgrade.

The WBRG has been an official Work-ing Group of the ICAZ since June 2000. Since the formation of the group at the British Museum in London in February 1997, it has organized conferences in more or less regular intervals of 2 years. After several meetings in western and central Europe, the 9th Meeting was held outside Europe for the first time – in China. Now it is our great pleasure to invite you to the 10th Meeting, that will be held in Belgrade,

Serbia. The meeting aims to present and

promote studies on worked osseous ma-terials from all geographical areas and chronological periods, and it will include contributions on diverse topics, such as technological studies, studies on typol-ogy and chronology, methodological in-novations, results of experimental work, interdisciplinary studies, and theoretical discussions. It is our intention to stimulate a broad exchange of information among researchers from diverse scientific fields, diverse regions, and working on diverse periods.

Belgrade is the capital of Serbia, in south-eastern Europe, easily reachable from most countries by airplane, train, bus or car. The conference participants will have the opportunity to visit the fa-mous site of Vinča-Belo Brdo and a post-conference excursion will be organized to

Lepenski Vir. The conference itself will be hosted by the National Museum, that celebrates 170 years of its existence.

The programme will be announced early June. For more information visit http://wbrg.net/meetings/beograd-2014 and www.ai.ac.rs or contact S. Vitezović. (selenavitezovic@gmail.com). The pub-lication of conference proceedings (with reviewed papers in English language) is planned for 2015.

Fish Remains Working Group

Contributed by László Bartosiewicz (WG Liaison) Institute of Archaeological Sciences, Loránd Eötvös University, Hungary (bartwicz@yahoo.com)

Since the successful conclusion of the 17th meeting of the Fish Remains Working Group in Tallinn, Estonia, organizers of the 16th meeting in Israel have published the proceedings of that meeting as volume 22 of the journal Archaeofauna (orders should be addressed to: Carmen Alcrudo (portico@porticolibrerias.es)). The next (18th) meeting is planned in Lisbon, Portu-gal. Some 15 members of the FRWG present at the International Conference of ICAZ in San Rafael Argentina are planning a business meeting where the latest developments will be coordinated.

News from the Worked Bone Research Group

Contributed by Alice Choyke (WG Liason), Central European University (choyke@ceu.hu)

There is a great deal to look forward to in the way of bone tool research in 2014. The 10th meeting of the Worked Bone Research Group (WBRG) will be held in Serbia in August 2014 (see below). Another meeting is organized for the 12th ICAZ International Meeting in San Rafael. The session, entitled ‘Global Patterns in the Exploitation of Animal-Based Raw Materials: Technological and Socio-Cultural Issues’, is organized jointly by the Worked Bone and Archaeomalocology working groups. Separating shell from bone in this context did not seem sensible. Today, research-ers can all too easily become segregated from each other along conceptually artificial lines that tend to ignore continuums in the ways that past groups viewed the raw materials available to them.

It is for this reason that our working groups decided to join forces and present together in the same sessions, searching for global similarities and differences in the ways these natural materials were exploited in the past. The organizers are Natacha Buc, An-nalisa Christie, Alice Choyke, and Vivian Scheinsohn.

The proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the WBRG in Salz-burg (2011), The Sound of Bones, were published in 2013. Full bibliographic details are available in the publications list. The meeting was organized and the volume edited by Felix Lang. The proceedings of the worked bone sessions on raw materials orga-nized by Alice Choyke, Sonia O’Connor, and Carole Vercoutere (Paris, ICAZ) was published in December 2013 (A. Choyke and S. O’Connor (eds.). Bare Bones. Oxbow: Oxford.)

To join the WBRG mailing list, write to Alice Choyke (choyke@gmail.com). Please include one or two sentences stating your research interests. More information about the WBRG and its activites is available at our website: WBRG.net.

The 10th Meeting of the Worked Bone Research Group 25–30th august 2014, Belgrade, serbia

International Council for Archaeozoology 9

by Martyn G. Allen, University of Reading (m.g.allen@reading.ac.uk)

An attendance of over 400 delegates at the Roman Archaeology Conference,

recently hosted by the University of Read-ing, UK (27th–30th March 2014), provided zooarchaeologists with the opportunity to showcase the great range of research currently being undertaken into the Roman world. In particular, ‘The Role of Zooarchaeology in the Study of the Western Ro-man Empire’ session (organized by Martyn G. Allen and Mark Blagg-Newsome) was deliberately aimed at non-specialists, with the papers presented focussing on the integration of animal bone studies within broader narratives of the period. Collectively, the intention was to stimulate the wider Romanist community into an informed discussion on the position and future direction of animal bone studies in Roman archaeology.

The opening group of papers placed attention on the develop-ment of livestock husbandry in the Roman world. The keynote speaker, Mark Maltby, kicked off proceedings with an in-depth review of the history of zooarchaeological studies in Roman Britain, highlighting key advances in our understanding of the supply and redistribution of livestock through Roman towns and placing an emphasis on the significant shifts in butchery practice seen across the Iron Age/Romano-British, a phenomenon now widely considered to represent the impact of Rome. Ultimately, Mark’s message was a call for zooarchaeologists to be driving the research agenda in Roman studies, rather than merely pro-viding the ‘appendices’ upon which other scholars draw upon. The following two papers by Umberto Albarella (with Sylvia Valenzuela-Lamas and Claudia Minniti) and Michael MacKinnon neatly expanded upon the keynote by highlighting the complicated nature of change in animal husbandry practice in Britain and the Mediterranean respectively. Both presenters focussed upon bio-metric studies and the developments in livestock breeding seen in some areas as communities became subsumed within the Roman Empire. Umberto’s paper was embellished with the fascinating new strontium isotope results from Owslebury, Hampshire, which show that cattle arrived at the site from a continually increasing range of geographic sources between the middle Iron Age and the middle Roman period. Michael’s paper highlighted the advantages of being able to draw upon historical and iconographic evidence, but conclusively argued that it is the zooarchaeological evidence upon which our understanding must rest.

After coffee, the papers turned swiftly to issues relating to ritual practice with Mark Blagg-Newsome demonstrating the insights which can be drawn from the use of statistical testing of faunal remains, specifically in relation to the deposition of wild mammals and birds in structured deposits at Silchester. In a similar vein, Rachel Hesse, showed what can be gained from (re)analysing assemblages, old and new, side-by-side to illuminate religious ideology at the household scale. Rachel’s presentation covered a number of private gardens from Pompeii and looked in detail at the animals selected for sacrifice and the domestic context within which this practice was carried out, purposefully integrating the evidence with botanical and material culture remains.

Sue Stallibrass lead us into lunch and beyond with a regional

perspective of northern Britain and its occupation by the Roman military. Sue painted a vivid picture of livestock mobility within its landscape context, complimenting her study with modern agri-cultural data and archaeobotanical evidence to illuminate the very different situations apparent between the north-west and the north-east. Army supply would have required complex relationships with local pastoralists and arable farmers from further afield. This per-spective from northern Britain was contrasted in the next paper by the evidence from military and civilian communities located in two regions along the River Rhine: Vindonissa in modern Switzerland and Nijmegen in the Netherlands. Integrative research by Sabine Deschler-Erb and Maaike Groot combined in a double presentation which drew upon the very different patterns of military supply in each region. A fascinating insight into intensive meat-preservation through smoking was identified from evidence around Vindonissa suggesting organized victualing of the military garrisons from a number of sites in the region. Supply networks at Nijmegen, conversely, appear to have relied more upon existing Iron Age patterns of local animal husbandry. Tony King followed these papers by taking a macro-scale perspective of animal husbandry regimes across Britain, detailing a new method for analyzing the effect of soil fertility on livestock ratios, from mixed assemblages in poor-fertility areas to cattle-rich assemblages in high-fertility areas. Clearly developing upon Tony’s earlier work on the cultural context of meat diet, this paper expands the evidence to include the environmental context of livestock farming.

A well-earned afternoon coffee break signalled another change in theme. The present writer delivered a paper on the role of feast-ing across the Iron Age/Romano-British transition in southern Brit-ain. Focussing on meat consumption, this presentation sought to identify differences in the taphonomic signatures between contexts from different sites on the Sussex coastal plain. One of the main shifts appears to have been a change from large quantities of meat from domestic livestock to an increasing focus on the consumption of wild mammals and birds, perhaps reflecting a cultural change in the perception of different animals. Continuing on the subject of wild animals, Naomi Sykes presented new data from the Dama International, Fallow Deer Project. Drawing together an array of isotope, DNA, and osteometric evidence, alongside iconography, this research is challenging everything we thought we knew about the recent natural history of fallow deer and their translocation across Europe during the Roman period.

To finish, the diversity of the session was drawn together by Professor Martin Millett who facilitated discussion on the role of zooarchaeology from an ‘outsider’s’ perspective. The ensuing debate was certainly dynamic and thought-provoking. The session demonstrated that zooarchaeologists are not only contributing to a range of subjects which investigate the Roman world, from trade, exchange, and mobility, to the active role of landscapes, embodied consumption, and ideology, but are generating research which is central to our understanding of culture, economy and society within and beyond the Roman Empire, utilizing a contrasting array of methodologies and theoretical approaches. The proceedings of the conference are now to be fully written up and will be published as a Supplementary Series Monograph with the Journal of Roman Archaeology. For further information and enquiries, please e-mail Dr Martyn Allen at M.G.Allen@reading.ac.uk.

2014 Roman Archaeology Conference - University of Reading

animals and Empire: integrating zooarchaeology into Roman studies

10 International Council for Archaeozoology

University of Queensland – University of Western Australia Zooarchaeology symposium

The University of Queensland Archaeology program will be hosting a joint University of Queensland – University of West-ern Australia symposium on zooarchaeology in May 2014. The symposium will take place over three days (May 26-28) and will comprise a series of presentations and roundtable discussions ad-dressing zooarchaeology and faunal analysis in Australia. Presen-tations will focus on methodological issues, taphonomic studies and innovative research into human behavior, while discussions include topics such as curation of archaeological collections, on-line digital reference archives and publication reporting standards. Following the symposium, a series of published papers will be produced with the aim to highlight results-oriented faunal research in Australia that contributes to global research on discipline meth-ods and hunter-gatherer technology and subsistence.

Organised by Tiina Manne and Marshall Weisler (University of Queensland) and Jane Balme (University of Western Australia), attendees include zooarchaeologists and palaeontologists actively working within Australia, as well international scholars. Profes-sor R. Lee Lyman (University of St Louis) and Professor Jack Broughton (University of Utah) will act as discussants, while participants include Dr Ken Aplin (Smithsonian Institution), Dr Melanie Fillios (University of Sydney), Dr Jillian Garvey (La-Trobe University), Dr Kat Szabo (University of Wollongong), Dr Alex Baynes (Western Australia Museum), Dr Michael Westaway

(Griffith University), Dr Gavin Prideaux (Flinders university), Dr Matt McDowell (Flinders University), Professor Jim O’Connell (University of Utah), as well as a staff and students at UQ and UWA, including Dr Jessica Thompson, Dr Tyler Faith, Dr Gilbert Price and Dr Jonathan Cramb. The symposium is being funded by a joint UQ-UWA Bilateral Research Collaboration Award and UQ Archaeology strategic funds. For more information contact Tiina Manne (t.manne@uq.edu.au).

The 10th annual

The 10th Annual Stanley J. Olsen Memorial, Eagle Lake Zooarchaeology Conference will be held in Eagle Lake, California, USA. Zooarchaeology professionals and students are invited to present 20–40 minute papers, fol-lowed by a question and answer period intended to create

substantive and field advancing dialogue. The conference will be held the weekend of July 18–20, 2014. This year’s theme is, “Environmental Engineering and Adaptation within the Enduring Paradigm of Evolutionary Ecology”. For additional information contact Kathryn Mohlenhoff (e-mail: kathryn.mohlenhoff@an-thro.utah.edu), or Deanna Grimstead (e-mail: grimstead.1@osu.edu) or check out the conference website at http://www.sjozoo-archconferen.wix.com/sjozooarchconference.

Conferences

Following on from hugely successful PZAF events held at Cardiff, ICAZ in Paris, and Sheffield, the UCL Hunters and Herders Re-search Network are pleased to announce that the fourth Postgradu-ate Zooarchaeology Forum will run at the Institute of Archaeology, UCL on Friday 20th and Saturday 21st June 2014.

PZAF events are designed to provide supportive and friendly environments, in which postgraduate students and early career researchers can present their research from preliminary to com-pleted stages. We welcome paper and poster abstracts from all

areas of zooarchaeology, incorporating both scientific and social approaches to consider wider issues facing modern zooarchaeo-logical research. In the format of an informal conference, PZAF 2014 will include an evening reception, an optional event on Fri-day evening, and an excursion in London on Saturday afternoon. Full details, registration and travel bursary application forms can be found on the PZAF website (pzaf2014.wordpress.com). One of the main goals of PZAF is to encourage networking between attendees, particularly ahead of the 12th ICAZ Conference in San Rafael this September. Therefore, whilst presentations will be limited to students and early career professionals, we would like to encourage all members from all levels of the wider zooarchaeo-logical community to attend. We are also pleased to announce that funds have become available thanks to a generous award from the UCL Joint Faculty Institute of Graduate Studies (JFIGS) to support/contribute to the travel expenses of selected presenters attending the event. Proceedings of the conference will also be published in a fully peer-reviewed special edition of Papers from the Institute of Archaeology (PIA).

Registration closes the 1st June 2014. Please contact Elizabeth Farebrother (elizabeth.farebrother.13@ucl.ac.uk) or Mariana Nabais (mariana.nabais.09@ucl.ac.uk) with any queries you may have.

Postgraduate Zooarchaeology Forum (PZaF) 2014 Institute of Archaeology, University College London

20th–21st June 2014

PZAF 2014

International Council for Archaeozoology 11

and Siberia. Ana Elisabete Pires and coll. (Lisbon) presented new sequences for the Pre-Neolithic and Neolithic wild and domestic canids of the Iberian Pen-insula and compared them with modern Near Eastern data. Eva Rannamäe and coll. (Tartu) presented a series of new mitochondrial data for ancient sheep in Estonia, and discussed the genetic variations through times in this area. Yiru Wang addressed the difficult question of the osteological discrimination of small ruminant species in North China, and presented a series of osteometric criteria namely on the metapodials. Fabien Bel-haoues (Montpellier) presented efficient log-shape ratio morphometric analyses based on a series of landmarks for dif-

ferentiating dogs from wolves during the Proto-historical and Classical periods in South France.

The last section was introduced by Simon Davis, who presented an overview of the origins of domesticated animals in Southern Portugal, with a comparison with the Near East, mostly based on clas-sical osteometric analyses. Liselotte Tak-ken Beijersbergen (Bergen) investigated medieval reindeer mass hunting stations in South Norway, and proposed a series of multivariate discriminant functions for discriminating sexes. Desiree Scott (UK) presented a detailed overview of the modern dog breeds. Katie Manning and coll. analysed an impressive dataset of measurements collected in the literature which confirmed that the domestic cattle

decreased in size from the Early Neolithic to the Bronze Age and evidenced interest-ing regional differences.

This conference was marked by a good participation of both archaeozoolo-gists and geneticists, by the presence of numerous young scientists and by very dynamic discussions about the classical and new techniques. For genetics as well as for morphometrics, it appeared that new techniques are really very promis-ing, but also that classical techniques will stay important.

A short informative meeting will be organized in San Rafael, Argentina, dur-ing the 12th ICAZ conference in Septem-ber 2014. The next scientific meeting of the AGM working group will take place in 2016 in Aberdeen, UK.

Member News and Notes

serbian archaeological society

The Serbian Archaeological Society (SAS) formed in 1883. After modernisation of the organization in 2011, the SAS now encour-ages the creation of working groups and sections that focus on both chronological periods and archaeological themes. Dr Nataša Miladinović-Radmilović, a biophysical anthropologist, and Dr Selena Vitezović, a bone tool specialist (both from the Archaeo-logical Institute, Belgrade) initiated the Bioarchaeological Section of the SAS at 35th Annual Meeting in Valjevo. The main goal of the section is to present and promote bioarchaeological studies in widest sense possible and to gather all specialists working with bioarchaeological remains – physical anthropologists, archaeo-botanists, zooarchaeologists and bone tool specialists.

After its first conference session, entitled ‘Bioarchaeology in the Balkans: Balance and Perspective’, the Bioarchaeological Section has continued to organise annual sessions, both thematic and general, within annual SAS meetings. In 2013, at 36th SAS Annual Meeting in Novi Sad, one general session (chaired by N. Miladinović-Radmilović) and one thematic session (‘Recon-structing prehistoric food sources and food habits: procurement, preparation and presentation of food in the Neolithic Balkans’, organised by S. Vitezović, D. Filipović and D. Orton) were held. These meetings presented current research and discussed mutual problems of a methodological nature. The sessions also presented results from archaeologists engaged in other fields and discussed possibilities for future research. Apart from specialists from Serbia, colleagues from adjacent areas, and all those involved in Balkan ar-chaeology are most welcome (participants at meetings have come from the UK, France, Bulgaria, Romania, and Macedonia).

The proceedings from the first meeting were published in December 2013, entitled ‘Bioarheologija na Balkanu. Bilans i perspektive. Radovi Bioarheološke sekcije Srpskog arheološkog društva’ (Bioarchaeology in the Balkans. Balance and Per-spectives. Papers of the Bioarchaeological Section of the Ser-bian Archaeological Society, eds. N. Miladinović-Radmilović

& S. Vitezović, Beograd-Sremska Mitrovica, Srpsko arheološko društvo-Blago Sirmiuma.). The pdf is available at https://www.academia.edu/5451984/Bioarheologija_na_Balkanu._Bilans_i_perspektive_Bioarchaeology_in_the_Balkans._Balance_and_per-spectives, and the book may be ordered from Blago Sirmiuma (http://www.blagosirmiuma.org/).

Anyone interested in participating in meetings and/or contrib-uting to volumes, please contact miladinovic.radmilovic@gmail.com and/or selenavitezovic@gmail.com.

Research Centre in Evolutionary anthropology and Palaeoecology at Liverpool John Moores University

The Research Centre in Evolutionary Anthropology and Palaeo-ecology at Liverpool John Moores University conducts research at the frontiers of biological anthropology. Co-director of the Centre, Prof. Laura Bishop, heads up a research group that explores the environmental contexts for the evolution of human behavior. The Centre has particular strengths in mammalian palaeoecology, with Prof. Bishop focusing on artiodactyls. Dr. Carlo Meloro, who recently joined the Centre, is involved in several research projects on monkeys, carnivores, and European Pleistocene mammalian communities, and Dr. Eline van Asperen works on Pleistocene perissodactyls. In October 2013, Dr. Van Asperen was appointed as a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at LJMU, studying the ta-phonomic pathway of dung fungal spores, which can be used to reconstruct past herbivore abundance. The abiotic environment is not forgotten either. Prof. Sylvia Gonzalez recently published a pa-per in Quaternary Science Reviews in collaboration with LJMU’s Prof. David Huddart and colleagues from Mexico and the USA examining the role of volcanic events in megafaunal extinction in Mexico in Paleoindian times. As the Centre expands, we look forward to contribute to our understanding of human evolution through our study of the environmental contexts within which this evolution took place.

6th AGM Working Group Meeting (cont.)

Continued from page 7

12 International Council for Archaeozoology

Archaeozoology of the Near East X. Proceedings of the Tenth International Symposium on the Ar-chaeozoology of South-Western Asia and Adjacent Areas, edited by B. De Cupere, V. Linseele and S. Hamilton-Dyer (2013). Peeters Press, Leuven [ISBN 9789042929661, 420 pages].

This volume presents the proceedings of the 10th International Meeting of the Archaeozoology of South-Western Asia and Adjacent Areas Working Group. The meeting took place at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences (Brussels, Belgium) from June 28 to June 30, 2011. The twenty contributions presented here deal with a wide range of topics related to human–animal interaction, and the volume gathers the results of research that has been conducted in Anatolia and the Levant, more eastern regions (Armenia and Azerbaijan), northern Africa (Egypt and Sudan) and Oman. Re-search questions include issues such as the exploitation of animal resources, changing animal use, herding practices, social differences and/or identities, trade, and animal burials and sacrifices, in periods ranging from the PPNB up to the Early Islamic period. The volume can be ordered online at http://www.peeters-leuven.be/boekoverz.asp?nr=9315.

Current Discoveries from Outside and Within. Field Explorations and Critical Comments from the Lab, edited by G. Grupe, G. McGlynn and J. Peters (2013). Documenta Archaeobiologiae 10. Rahden [ISBN9783896466259].

Since 2003 the series Documenta Archaeobiologiae has been published jointly by the two Munich research institutes: Institut für Paläoanatomie, Domestikationsforschung und Geschichte der Tiermedizin and Institut für Anthropologie und Humangenetik as a location for papers in archaeozoology and anthropology. Many issues focused on archaeozoologically important topics, e.g. the volumes Decyphering Ancient Bones. The Research Potential of Bioarchaeological Collections (volume 1), Feathers, Grit and Symbolism. Birds and Humans in the Ancient Old and New Worlds. Proceedings of the 5th Meeting of the ICAZ Bird Working Group in Munich (volume 3), and Limping Together through the Ages. Joint Afflictions and Bone Infections (volume 6), to mention just a few. For a list of published volumes see http://www.vml.de/e/jb.php?ISSN=1611-7484&expand. Volume 10 has been issued at the end of 2013 entitled Current Discoveries from Outside and Within. Field Explorations and Critical Comments from the Lab. It contains six articles on different topics.

The main paper in volume 10 was written by Cornelia Becker, Angela von den Driesch, and Hans Christian Küchelmann. It is concerned with the analysis of the faunal remains of the excavation of a Phoenician trading post on the Île de Mogador off the southwestern coast of Morocco. The excavation was carried out 2007–2009 as a joint project of the German Archaeological Institute (Madrid) and the Institut National des Sciences de l’Archéologie et du Patrimoine (INSAP, Rabat). The paper is dedicated to Angela von den Driesch, who took part in the field work in Morocco and finished her draft manuscript on the fish remains from Mogador short before her unexpected and much regretted death in January 2012. A total of 63.289 animal remains were recovered during excavations in 2007 and 2008. More than two thirds of the material is comprised of butchering waste and table scraps from a Phoeni-cian trading post that operated between the 7th and 5th century BC. Approximately 6% of the finds date to the 1st–3rd century AD, a period in which the Romans had Île de Mogador well in hand. Stratification was not possible for around 15% of the material. The faunal remains presented include domestic and wild mammals, domestic and wild fowl, fish, molluscs, sea urchins, crabs and turtles, and exhibit a diversity of species that is remarkable and even unusual. Notable are the presence of domestic cock and domestic cat in Phoenician contexts as well as rare species of wild mammals and birds including lion, monk seal and great auk. The animal remains represent evidence for a variety of different activities: transport of consumables, animals, and raw material by boat, the use of local natural resources, the export of certain products as well as trade and exchange with the local inhabitants. Significant differences in logistics and subsistence strategies employed by Phoenicians and Romans were thereby made apparent.

In the second archaeozoological paper by Henriette Obermaier, the finds from the archaic temple of Panionion and the settlement of Melia in Western Turkey are presented. Further articles deal with general aspects of ancient DNA and isotopic studies. Further details are available in the publications list. The book can be purchased for 64,80 € from the publisher Verlag Marie Leidorf (http://www.vml.de/e/detail.php?).

Farming and Fishing in the Outer Hebrides AD 600 to 1700: The Udsaal, North Uist by D. Serjeantson (2013). Southampton Monographs in Archaeology New Series Vol. 2. Southampton, Highfield South-ampton Press [ISBN 9780992633622, 160 pages].

Fifty years ago, Iain Crawford began a forty year programme of excavation on the Udal peninsula in North Uist in the Western Isles of Scotland, employing innovatory recovery techniques and accumulating a remarkable collection of finds, including animal remains. The site covers a sequence of occupation from the Neolithic to the 17th century. Work on publication has at last begun and this report on the animal remains, which covers the millennium from AD 600 to AD 1700, is the first to appear. The bones tell a story of farming, fishing and harvesting seabirds in the Western Isles during the period when the settlement moved from prehistory to history. It examines the farming practices and the capture of fish and wild birds in the light of the natural environment of the islands and in the context of the 17th and 18th century accounts of the economic life in the Hebrides. Calf remains were an important feature of the assemblage and the book includes original research on their age at death.

New Books

International Council for Archaeozoology 13

From These Bare Bones: Raw Materials and the Study of Worked Osseous Objects by A. Choyke and S. O’Connor (eds.) (2013). Oxford, Oxbow Books [ISBN 9781782972112, Paperback, 256 pages].

This edited volume began its life as papers for a session at the ICAZ 2010 International Meeting in Paris. Centered around raw material acquisition and identification for the production of hard os-seous materials, the twenty papers presented here explore the use of osseous materials over the long period of human craftsmanship and tool manufacture through the exploration of several key themes: raw material selection and curation within tool types; social aspects of raw material selection; and new methods of materials identification. Understanding raw material selection aids our understanding of human–animal interactions in the past both on pragmatic and symbolic levels, since the choices made by artisans depend on cultural traditions as well as straightforward availability. These papers emphasize the need for confident and correct materials identification and demonstrate that functional-ity is by no means the only, nor necessarily the most important, factor in the selection of osseous raw materials for the fabrication of tools and other cultural objects.

Pescadores de los raudales del río Magdalena durante el período Formativo Tardío (siglos V al I a.C.) [Fishers of the Magdalena River Torrents during the Late Formative Period (Centuries V to I B.C.)] by G.A. Peña León (2013). Bogotá D.C., Universidad Nacional de Colombia. Direc-ción de Investigación sede Bogotá. Facultad de Ciencias Instituto de Ciencias Naturales [ISBN 9789587615982, 349 pages, 146 illustrations].

This book presents the results of archaeological research carried out at the Late Formative site of Arrancaplumas, located on torrents of the Magdalena River (Colombia). The study of this site is approached from an environmental perspective that emphasizes faunal and floral evidence and that takes into account the geographical features of the area as well as the cultural context represented by pottery and lithic elements. The main objective of this research was to analyze the exploitation of faunal resources, particularly fish, with special regard to their diversity, abundance and sustainability during the occupation of the site. The results indicate that Arrancaplumas was continuously occupied between 450 B.C. and 50 B.C. by people who derived their subsistence mainly from fishing activities of migratory species, and, to a lesser extent, from the capture of reptiles, birds, and mammals. The production of vegetable foods was mainly limited to the occasional cultivation of corn (Zea mays) and probably a grass of genus Setaria. They implemented fishing techniques primarily aimed at the capture of striped catfish (Pseudoplatystoma magdaleniatum) and Bloch’s catfish (Pimelodos blochii). The results of the osteometric and allometric analysis showed that during the occupation of the site sizes and weights of striped catfishes decreased while the capture of smaller species increased. This behavior reveals that the catfish was subjected to an intense fishing activity especially during the first centuries of occupation, a time that coincides with a pe-riod where dry conditions prevailed.

Shuffling Nags, Lame Ducks. The Archaeology of Animal Disease by L. Bartosiewicz with E. Gál (2013). Oxbow Books, Oxford. [ISBN: 9781782971894, 302 pages, 211 illustrations, £38]. http://www.oxbowbooks.com/oxbow/shuffling-nags-lame-ducks.html.

Pathological lesions on animal remains represent the cumulative effects of human attitudes, de-cisions and influences regarding the keeping, care, treatment, neglect and exploitation of animals. The study of animal diseases in archaeology has developed considerably since the publication of the ground breaking 1980 book by John Baker and Don Brothwell, largely thanks to the emergence of the ICAZ Animal Palaeopathology Working Group. This book is an effort to synthesize the wide range of traumatic lesions, infections, work-related diseases, inherited disorders, and other pathologi-cal phenomena in archaeozoology. Examples from four continents and a large number of figures are aimed at enhancing our knowledge concerning this complex aspect of animal–human relationships in the past. A special chapter on avian palaeopathology was contributed by Erika Gál, and pathological modifications on fish bone are briefly discussed as well.

New Books

I C A Z 2 014W W W . I C A Z 2 0 1 4 A R G E N T I N A . C O M

14 International Council for Archaeozoology

Alfredo Riedel: A PortraitBy Francesco Boschin and Umberto Tecchiati

On February 18th 2014, Alfredo Riedel passed away in his home city, Trieste, where he was born in 1925. This was

very sad news for the international zooarchaeology community. Alfredo was considered by many to be the father of modern Italian zooarchaeology. He was a one of the founders of the Associazione Italiana di Archeozoologia (AIAZ) and a long-standing member of the ICAZ Committee of Honour. As a young man he studied geology at the University of Padova and graduated in the second half of the 1940s. His first zooarchaeological study (an analysis of Holocene animal bones from the Colli Berici in Northern Italy), carried out with Raffaello Battaglia and Piero Leonardi, was published in 1948. In the same year he published two additional papers, marking the start of an incredibly long and productive research career. The first of these papers investigated Holocene animal remains from Trieste Karst; the second analyzed Holocene remains from Slovenia. Even though he was just 23, Alfredo clearly understood the great importance of his studies, which represented the beginning, in Italy, of a new, pioneering era of zooarchaeological research (that followed on the previous work of important individuals like Paolo Lioy and Carlo Marchesetti).

After his first publications, Alfredo regularly released zooar-chaeological studies until 1952. He only produced a few papers during the 1950s and 1960s – from 1949 to 1973 he worked as a mining geologist in several African countries (including Congo, Togo, Madagascar, Mali and Libya). From the end of the 1960s, Alfredo restarted his zooarchaeological career, focusing on prehistoric and protohistoric domesticates from northeastern Italy and neighboring countries. In this period he collaborated frequently with the Natural History Museum of Verona and the Natural History Museum of Trieste, and his studies were regularly published in the proceedings of these scientific institutions. He worked on an wide variety of faunal assemblages dated from the

Neolithic period to the Bronze Age, and he also analyzed Roman and Iron Age remains (his important study on the Etruscan site of Spina was published in 1978). He also conducted important investigations of Medieval assemblages. From the second half of the 1970s he began to collaborate with the heritage offices in Trentino and South Tyrol; thanks his efforts, today these territo-ries are among the best studied in Italy from a zooarchaeological point of view. He also collaborated with the Natural History Museum of Vienna, where he studied, among others, important zooarchaeological assemblages from Austria dating from the Bronze Age (Brixlegg, Böheimkirchen) to the Roman period (Traismauer, Nickelsdorf).

In 1986 he published one of his most important papers in the journal Padusa: “Results of some archaeozoological surveys in the area between the Adriatic coast and the watershed of the Alps (Late Neolithic to Middle Ages)”. This landmark study is still considered as a primary reference for zooarchaeological research in Italy, thanks also to the impressive quantity of biometric and morphological data collected by the author during more than thirty years of scientific activity. The work was published in three languages (Italian, English, and German), because Alfredo always felt the need to put the Italian zooarchaeological data in an inter-national context. Indeed, as recounted by Melinda A. Zeder in her presentation to the volume Archaeozoological Studies in Honour of Alfredo Riedel, he joined ICAZ at its inception in the 1970s, and his participation was very active throughout his career.

In 1990 he was elected a member of ICAZ’s International Committee, and in 1992, together with other Italian colleagues, he became founding member of the Gruppo Informale degli Archeozoologi Italiani (GIAZI). Several years later, in 1995, the GIAZI became the Associazione Italiana di Archeozoologia

Obituary

Alfredo Riedel (in the middle) in the Fezzan Region, Libya, 1972.

Photo courtesy of Erich Pucher, Natural History Museum of Vienna.

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(AIAZ), which remains Italy’s largest and most active zooarchaeo-logical organization. Alfredo was one of the founder members of this scientific Italian institution, and he was elected as its first president.

Today, after more than 60 years of zooarchaeological research (he remained an active scholar until the end), his impressive legacy is demonstrated by a number of seminal publications (many of us took our first steps in zooarchaeology reading his work) and, more importantly, by his huge knowledge, which he always shared with us in a very kind and modest manner. Indeed, the apparently shy man, hidden behind his unquestionable professional serious-ness, was affable, available, and always encouraging younger researchers.

He was really fascinated by younger generations and curious regarding all the ‘new’ cultural changes visible in our society (it was a surprise to see some rap and heavy metal CDs in Alfredo’s home!); this was probably the reason underlying his great interest in the intellectual movements of post-colonial Africa. He was an accurate observer of many forms of cultural expression (figurative art, poetry, philosophy, and religion). Very few ICAZ members will know that Léopold Sedar Senghor, first President of Senegal and a member of the Académie française, wrote a preface to an anthology of African poets (Poesia negra di espressione francese) translated and published in Italy by Alfredo.

This was the man we would like to remember: a good friend and a great mentor that shared with us his huge knowledge, his numerous experiences, and his humanity.

Alfredo (left) in conversation with the next generation. Photo courtesy of Erich Pucher, Natural History Museum of Vienna.

Obituary

ALLEN, M.S. 2014. Variability is in the mesh-size of the sorter: Harataonga Beach and spatio-temporal patterning in northern Māori fisheries. Journal of Pacific Archae-ology 5(1): 21–38.

ALTAMIRANO GARCIA, M., NáJERA COLINO, T. & MOLINA GONZáLEZ, F. 2013. Bronze Age osseous projectile points from the archaeological site of La Motilla del Azuer. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG, (ed.), p. 9–24. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Ar-chaeo Plus.

ALTAMIRANO GARCIA, M. 2013. Un hacha-martillo sobre asta de ciervo de inicios del III milenio a.C. procedente del poblado de Los Castillejos en las Peñas de los Gitanos (Montefrío, Granada). AN-TIQVITAS núm. 25, p. 29–38. Priego de Córdoba: Museo Histórico Municipal de Priego de Córdoba.

ANTIPINA, Y.E. 2013. Serrated iron sickles and ancient bone ‘rasps’ from the Northern Black Sea Region: Destiny of the innovation. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 25–31. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Ar-chaeo Plus.

ARABATZIS, C. 2013. The bone tools from the Neolithic settlement of Pros-kinites, Greece. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 33–39. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Ar-chaeo Plus.

ARBUCKLE, B. 2014. Pace and process in the emergence of animal husbandry in Neolithic Southwest Asia. Bioarchaeology of the Near East 8: 53–81.

ARGANT, T., DJERBI, H., GUERIN, B. JEANNET, M. & LATOUR-ARGANT, C. 2013. Le puits de la Logère à Anse (Rhône) – Un exemple de biodiversité antique et ses implications paléoenvironnementale et paléoclimatique. Bull. mens. Soc. Linn. Lyon 82 (9–10): 255–269.

AHRLAND, Å. (2013): Vert and venison – high status hunting and parks in medieval Sweden. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 439–464. Schriften des Archäologischen Landesmu-seums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

ARKADIUSZ, M. & GREENFIELD, H.J. 2013. A zooarchaeological perspec-tive on the origins of metallurgy in the North European Plain: Butchering marks on bones from central Poland. In Counter-point: Essays in Archaeology and Heritage Studies in Honour of Professor Kristian

The following list of recent publications in archaeozoology contains 189 unique references that have not appeared in previous newsletters. Due to the large number of submissions by ICAZ members, we have omitted from the following list: in-press publications (including early online versions), presented papers, abstracts from conference proceedings, and publications prior to 2011. Many thanks to all the ICAZ members who contributed to this section.

Recent Publications

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Kristiansen, S. BERGERBRANT & S. SABATINI (eds.), p. 457–468. British Ar-chaeological Reports, International Series 2508. Archaeopress, Oxford.

ARNOLD, E.R., GREENFIELD, H.J. & CREASER, R.A. 2013. Domestic cattle mobility in early farming villages in south-ern Africa: Harvest profiles and strontium (87Sr/86Sr) isotope analyses from Early Iron Age sites in the lower Thukela River val-ley of South Africa. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 5: 129–144.

BAERLOCHER, J. & DESCHLER-ERB, S. 2013. On a bed of bones. An early impe-rial burial from Vindonissa. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 41–55. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäomet-rie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

BADENHORST, S., VAN NIEKERK, K. L. & HENSHILWOOD, C. S. 2014. Rock hyraxes (Procavia capensis) from Middle Stone Age levels at Blombos Cave, South Africa. African Archaeological Review 31: 25–43.

BAINS, R., VASIć, M., BAR-YOSEF, D.E., RUSSELL, N. WRIGHT, K.I. & DOHERTY, C. 2013. A technological ap-proach to the study of personal ornamenta-tion and social expression at Çatalhöyük. In Substantive Technologies at Çatalhöyük: Reports from the 2000-2008 Seasons, I. HODDER (ed.), p. 331–363. Monumenta Archaeologica. Cotsen Institute of Ar-chaeology, University of California, Los Angeles.

BARTOSIEWICZ, L. 2013. Chapter 18. Animals in Bronze Age Europe. In The Oxford Handbook of Bronze Age Europe, H. FOKKENS & A. HARDING (eds.), p. 320–339. Oxford University Press, Oxford.

BARTOSIEWICZ, L. 2013. Early Neo-lithic Fishing in the Middle Tisza Region, Hungary. Archaeofauna 22: 133–144.

BARTOSIEWICZ, L. 2013. Traditional archaeozoology and prehistoric environ-ments. In Environment and Subsistence – Forty Years after Janusz Kruk’s “Settle-ment Studies…”, S. KADROW & P. WŁODARCZAK (eds), p. 349–358. Stu-dien zur Archäologie in Ostmitteleuropa 11,

Institute of Archaeology UR & Verlag Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH, Rzeszów–Bonn.

BARTOSIEWICZ, L. 2013. Fishful think-ing: aquatic animals in a late 17th century cookbook from Transylvania. In Fish and Seafood: Anthropological Perspectives from the Past and the Present, A. MATA-LAS & N. XIROTIRIS (eds), p. 97–108. Mystis editions, Heraklion.

BARTOSIEWICZ, L. & E. GáL 2013. Shuffling Nags, Lame Ducks. The Archae-ology of Animal Disease. Oxbow Books, Oxford.

BARTOSIEWICZ, L., GáL, E. & KOVÁCS, Zs. E. 2013. Domesticating mathematics: Taxonomic diversity in archaeozoological assemblages. In Mo-ments in Time. Papers Presented to Pál Raczky on His 60th Birthday, A. ANDERS & G. KULCSáR (eds.), p. 853–862. L’Harmattan, Budapest.

BARTOSIEWICZ, L., KOVÁCS, Zs. E. & FARKAS, B. 2013. Pass the skeleton key… animals in an Early Copper Age inhumation burial from Pusztataskony–Ledence I, Hungary. In Unconformist Archaeology. Papers in Honour of Paolo Biagi, E. STARNINI (ed.), p. 77–88. Brit-ish Archaeological Reports International Series 2528, Oxford.

BECKER, C., VON DEN DRIESCH, A. & KüCHELMANN, H.C. 2013. Mogador, eine Handelsstation am westlichen Rand der phönizischen und römischen Welt – die Tierreste. In Current Discoveries from Outside and Within. Field Explorations and Critical Comments from the Lab, G. GRUPE, G. MCGLYNN & J. PETERS (eds.), p. 11–159. Documenta Archaeobio-logiae 10, Rahden.

BECKER, C. 2013. Hühner auf einem lan-gen Seeweg gen Westen. Frühe Nachweise von Gallus domesticus aus der phönizisch-punischen Niederlassung von Mogador, Marokko. Offa 69/70: 225–238.

BITTMANN, F., GRIMM, J.M. & SAND-ER, A. 2013. Tischlein deck dich! Küchen-abfälle des 17./18. Jahrhunderts als Doku-ment höfischen Lebens im Schloss zu Jever, Landkreis Friesland. Offa 69/70: 95–111.

BOEV, Z. 2013. Disappeared mammals from Bulgaria. Priroda [BAS, Sofia] 4: 76–82.

BOEV, Z. 2014. The paleontological lo-cality of Pliocene fauna near the town of Slivnitsa. Priroda [BAS, Sofia] 1: 26–31.

BOGUSZEWSKI, A., GUéDON, F. & LOZNY, L.R. 2013. Over the borders: ‘The jaggeds’, mystery edge-modified bone tools as the new witness of long-distance contact in Northern and Central Europe from the Neolithic to the Iron Age. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 57–69. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäomet-rie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

BORAO ÁLVAREZ, M. 2013. The techno-logical study of the manufacturing process of the bone and antler industry in the Up-per Magdalenian of Cova de les Cendres (Alicante, Spain). In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 71–85. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Ar-chaeo Plus.

BRADFIELD, J. 2013. Investigating the potential of micro-focus computed tomog-raphy in the study of ancient bone tool function: results from actualistic experi-ments. Journal of Archaeological Science 40: 2606–2613.

BRUNTON, S., BADENHORST, S. & SCHOEMAN, M. H. 2013. Ritual fauna from Ratho Kroonkop: a second millen-nium AD rain control site in the Shashe-Limpopo Confluence area of South Africa. Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa 48(1): 111–132.

BUESA, R.J. 2014. Comparison of man-grove oyster shells lengths harvested in Cuba during the pre-Columbian era and the present day. Environmental Archaeology 19(1): 84–87.

BULATOVIC, J.B. 2012. Exploitation of domestic animals in the late Neolithic and Eneolithic in the Central Balkans. Case Studies: Vitkovo and Bubanj. Journal of the Serbian Archaeological Society 28: 279–300.

CAKIRLAR, C. 2013. Rethinking Neo-lithic subsistence at the gateway to Europe with new archaeozoological evidence from Istanbul. In Barely Surviving or More than Enough? The Environmental Archaeol-

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ogy of Subsistence, Specialisation and Surplus Food Production, M. GROOT, D. LENTJES & J.T. ZEILER (eds.), p. 59–79. Leiden.

CARBALLIDO CALATAYUD, M. & FERNáNDEZ, P. M. 2013. La caza de un-gulados en el bosque de Patagonia. Aportes desde la localidad de Cholila (Chubut, Argentina). Relaciones de la Sociedad Argentina de Antropología 38: 59–82.

CARè, B. 2013. Knucklebones from the Greek necropolis of Locri Epizefiri, South-ern Italy (VIth–IIIth century BC): Typolog-ical and functional analysis. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 87–99. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäomet-rie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

CEBULA, K. 2013. Bone needles from the Early Middle Ages in the Odra River Valley. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 101–106. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

CIONE, A.L., TEJEDOR, M. & GOIN, F.J. 2013. A new species of the rare batomorph genus Hypolophodon (?latest Cretaceous to earliest Paleocene, Argentina). N. Jb. Geol. Paläont. Abh. 267: 1–8.

CLARK, J.L. & SPETH, J.D. 2013. Zoo-archaeology and Modern Human Origins: Human Hunting Behavior during the Later Pleistocene. Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology. Springer, Dordrech–New York.

CóNSOLE GONELLA, C.A., GRIFFIN, M., CIONE, A., SOLEDAD GOUIRIC CAVALLI Y ACEñOLAZA , F.G. 2012. Paleontología de la Formación Yacoraite (Maastrichtiano-Daniano) en el ámbito de la Subcuenca de Tres Cruces, Cordillera Oriental de la provincia de Jujuy, Argen-tina. XIII Reunión Argentina de Sedimen-tología, Relatorio, p. 45–56. Salta.

CRAMP, L.J.E., JONES, J., SHERIDAN, A., SMYTH, J., WHELTON, H., MUL-VILLE, J., SHARPLES, N. & EVER-SHED, R.P. 2014. Immediate replacement of fishing with dairying by the earliest farmers of the northeast Atlantic archi-

pelagos. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences, 281 (1780).

CURRY, A. 2013. The milk revolution. When a single genetic mutation first let ancient Europeans drink milk, it set the stage for a continental upheaval. Nature 500: 20–22.

DE HOND, J. & SCHOLTEN, F. 2013. The elk antler from the funerary chapel of Louis the Pious in Metz. Burlington Magazine June: 372–380.

DEPPEN, J. & COOK, R.A. 2014. Deer use in good times and in bad: A Fort Ancient case study from southwest Ohio. Environ-mental Archaeology 19(1): 72–83.

DOBIAT, C. 2013. Early falconry in central Europe on the basis of grave finds, with a discussion on the origins of falconry. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influ-ences, O. GRIMM & U. SCHMöLCKE (eds.), p. 343–356. Schriften des Archäolo-gischen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

EKBLOM, A., EICHORN, B., SINCLAIR, P., BADENHORST, S. & BERGER, A. 2014. Land use history and resource utilisa-tion from A.D. 400 to present, at Chibuene, southern Mozambique. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 23: 15–32.

EKROTH, G. & WALLENSTEN, J. 2013. Bones, Behaviour and Belief. The Zoo-archaeological Evidence as a Source for Ritual Practice in Ancient Greece and Be-yond. Skrifter utgivna av Svenska Instututet i Athen, 4° 55. Stockholm.

EVIN, A., CUCCHI, T., CARDINI, A., VIDARSDOTTIR, U.S., LARSON, G. & DOBNEY, K. 2013. The long and winding road: Identifying pig domestication through molar size and shape. Journal of Archaeo-logical Science 40: 735–743.

EVANS, C. 2013. Delivering bodies unto waters: A Late Bronze Age mid-stream midden settlement and Iron Age ritual complex in the Fens. Antquaries Journal 93: 55–79.

EWERSEN, J. & SCHMöLCKE, U. 2013. Untersuchungen zur Haltung und Nutzung von Haushunden auf meso- und neolithischen Fundplätzen im nördlichen

Deutschland. In Studien zur Jungsteinzeit in Norddeutschland I, B. RAMMINGER (ed.), p. 267–299. Universitätsforschun-gen zur prähistorischen Archäologie 240, Bonn.

EWERSEN, J., UTHMEIER, T. & DI-RIAN, A. 2013. ie Jagd auf den Wolf oder mit dem Wolf auf Jagd? Archäozoologis-che Untersuchungen an der Gravettien-Freilandfundstelle auf der Napoleonshöhe bei Regensburg. Beiträge zur Archäologie in der Oberpfalz und in Regensburg 10: 5–28

FISCHER, T. 2013. Hunting in the Roman period. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, O. GRIMM & U. SCHMöLCKE (eds.), p. 259–266. Schrift-en des Archäologischen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

FORSTENPOINTNER, G., GALIK, A. & WEISSENGRUBER, G.E. 2013. The zooarchaeology of cult. Perspectives and pitfalls of an experimental approach. In Bones, Behaviour and Belief. The Zooar-chaeological Evidence as a Source for Rit-ual Practice in Ancient Greece and Beyond, G. EKROTH & J. WALLENSTEN (eds.), p. 233–242.Skrifter utgivna av Svenska Instututet i Athen, 4° 55, Stockholm.

FORSTENPOINTNER, G., WEISSEN-GRUBER, G.E. & GALIK, A. 2012. Zer-trampelte Spuren. Hypothesen und Fakten zur römischen Rinderwirtschaft. In Stadt, Land, Fluss/Weg Aspekte zur römischen Wirtschaft im nördlichen Noricum, F. LANG, S. TRAXLER & W. WOHL-MAYR, (eds.), p. 45–54. Archaeo Plus. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäomet-rie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 3, Salzburg.

FRANK, S.M. 2012. Ingenious Contriv-ances, Curiously Carved. Scrimshaw in the New Bedford Whaling Museum. New Bedford.

GáL, E. 2013. Two bone artefacts from the sanctuary of Iuppiter Heliopolitanus in Carnuntum (Lower Austria). In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 107–115. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäomet-rie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

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GALIK, A., HOREJS, B. & NESSEL, B. 2012. Der nächtliche Jäger als Beute. Studien zur prähistorischen Leoparden-jagd. Praehistorische Zeitschrift 87(2): 261–307.

GALIK, A., FORSTENPOINTNER, G. & WEISSENGRUBER, G.E. 2012. Archäozoologische Befunde zur Jagd und Viehwirtschaft in Limyra. In 40 Jahre Grabung Limyra. Akten des internationalen Symposions, Wien, 3.–5. Dezember 2009, M. SEYER (ed.), p. 163–168. Forschungen in Limyra 6, Wien.

GALIK, A. 2013. Die frühkaiserzeitlichen Fischreste von der Keplerwiese in Linz. Linzer Archäologische Forschungen 43: 79–81.

GIESE, M. 2013. Legal regulations on hunting in the barbarian law codes of the Early Middle Ages. In Hunting in North-ern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continen-tal Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 485–504. Schriften des Archäologi-schen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GIESE, M. 2013. Continental royal seats, royal hunting lodges and deer parks seen in the mirror of medieval written sources. in: In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 387–396. Schriften des Archäologischen Landesmu-seums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GIRININKAS, A. & DAUGNORA, L. 2013. Hunting in the territory of Lithuania from the Late Palaeolithic to the Middle Ages. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 567–596. Schriften des Archäologischen Landesmu-seums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GLYKOU, A. 2013. Seal hunting at the Baltic Sea coast – A case study from the Late Mesolithic and earliest Neolithic Neustadt in Holstein, Germany. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influ-ences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U.

(eds.), p. 101–111. Schriften des Archäolo-gischen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GOSTENCNIK, K. 2013. Ibex horn cores and the sacrificium Capricorni Graffito from Magdalensberg (Austria). In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 117–131. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäomet-rie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

GOUTAS, N. 2013. New data on the os-seous industry from the Eastern Gravet-tian (Russia): Technological analyses and sociological perspectives. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 133–153. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäomet-rie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

GOUTAS, N. & LACARRIèRE, J. 2013. L’exploitation des cervidés dans le Gravet-tien d’Isturitz. Une approche archéozo-ologique et technologique des ressources animales: de leur acquisition à leur utilisa-tion. In Pensando el Gravetiense: nuevos datos para la región cantábrica en su con-texto peninsular y pirenaico, C. DE LAS HERAS, J.A. LASHERAS, A. ARRIZA-BALAGA & M. DE LA RASILLA (eds.), p. 565–592. Monografías 23, Altamira.

GREENFIELD, H.J. 2013. “The Fall of the House of Flint”: a zooarchaeological perspective on the decline of chipped stone tools for butchering animals in the Bronze and Iron Ages of the southern Levant. Lithic Technology 38 (3): 161–178 (special issue edited by Steven Rosen).

GREENFIELD, H.J. & HORWITZ, L.K. 2012. Reconstructing animal-butchering technology: slicing cut marks from the submerged Pottery Neolithic site of Neve Yam, Israel. In Bones for Tools – Tools for Bones: The Interplay between Objects and Objectives. Proceedings of a Conference Organized at the McDonald Institute of Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge, K. SEETAH & B. GRAVINA (eds.), 53–63. MacDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge University, Cambridge.

GREENFIELD, H.J. & SHAI, I. & MAEIR, A. 2012. Being an “ass”: An Early Bronze Age burial of a donkey from Tell es-Safi/

Gath, Israel. Bioarchaeology of the Near East 6: 21–52.

GRIMM, O. 2013. Bear-skins in northern European burials and some remarks on other bear-related furnishings in the north and middle of Europe in the 1st millennium AD. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 277–296. Schriften des Archäologischen Landesmu-seums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. 2013. The hunting workshop and its publication. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Develop-ments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 13–20. Schriften des Archäolo-gischen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. 2013. Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Develop-ments, Continental Sources and Continen-tal Influences. Schriften des Archäologi-schen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster

GRIMM, O. 2013. Wiesbaden-Brecken-heim, Tissø and beyond – Some method-ological remarks on bones of wild animals from continental and southern Scandina-vian centres of power in parts of the 1st millennium AD. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continen-tal Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 333–342. Schriften des Archäologi-schen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. 2013. Results and future perspectives in relation to an overall concept of hunting-related research. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 605–631. Schriften des Archäologischen Landesmu-seums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

GROOT, M., LENTJES, D. & ZEILER, J. 2013. Barely Surviving or More than Enough? The Environmental Archaeology

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of Subsistence, Specialisation and Surplus Food Production. Leiden.

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SøRENSEN, B.H. 2013. Dogs in the Dan-ish Viking Age – The Ladby Ship and other finds. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 163–174. Schriften des Archäologischen Landesmu-seums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

SORESSI, M., RENDU, W., RICHARDS, M., SKINNER, M.M., STEELE, T.E., TALAMO, S., TEXIER, J.-P., MCPHER-RON, S.P., LENOIR, M., DOGANDZIC, T., GOLDBERG, P., JACOBS, Z., MAI-GROT, Y., MARTISIUS, N.L. & MILLER, C.E. 2013. Neandertals made the first specialized bone tools in Europe. Proceed-ings of the National Academy of Sciences 110(35): 14186–14190.

STAPEL, B. 2013. Beim Speerfischen verloren. Archäologie in Deutschland 3: 49–50.

TEJERO, J.-M., AVEZUELA ARISTU, B., MAICAS, R. & CACHO, C. 2013. Osseous material industry from the Magdalenian levels of La Peña de Estebanvela (Segovia):

A preliminary technological study. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 237–249. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

TESSONE, A., FERNáNDEZ, P. M., BELLELLI, C. & PANARELLO, H. 2014. ∂13C and ∂15N Characterization of Modern Huemul (Hippocamelus bisulcus) from the Patagonian Andean Forest. Scope and Limitations of Their use as a Geographical Marker. International Journal of Osteoar-chaeology 24(2): 219–230.

TóTH, ZS. 2013. Rules and risrules: ‘Hide Beamer’ variability in the Hungarian Late Neolithic. In The Sound of Bones. Proceed-ings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 251–261. Schriften zur Archäologie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

TREBSCHE, P. 2013. Hunting in the Hallstatt and Early La Tène Cultures: the economic and social importance. In Hunt-ing in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influ-ences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 215–238. Schriften des Archäolo-gischen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

UDOLPH, J. 2013. Hunting in continental place and field names. In Hunting in North-ern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continen-tal Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 543–549. Schriften des Archäologi-schen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

VAN NEER, W., ERVYNCK, A., LEN-TACKER, A., BASTIAENS, J., DE-FORCE, K., THIEREN, E., SERGANT, J. & CROMBé, P. 2013. Hunting, gathering, fishing and herding: Animal exploitation in Sandy Flanders (NW Belgium) during the second half of the fifth millennium BC. Environmental Archaeology 18(2): 87–101.

VAN NEER, W., GRAVENDEEL, R., WOUTERS, W. & RUSSELL, N. 2013. The exploitation of fish at Çatalhöyük. In Humans and Landscapes of Çatalhöyük:

Reports from the 2000-2008 Seasons, I. HODDER (ed.), p. 317–327. Monumenta Archaeologica. Cotsen Institute of Ar-chaeology, University of California, Los Angeles.

VAN ZYL, W. J., BADENHORST, S., TALJAART, E., DENBOW, J. R. & WILM-SEN, E. N. 2013. The archaeofauna from Xaro on the Okavango Delta in northern Botswana. Annals of the Ditsong National Museum of Natural History 3: 49–58.

VITEZOVIć, S. 2013. Bone industry from Starčevo-Grad: Technology and typology. In The Sound of Bones. Proceedings of the 8th Meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Re-search Group in Salzburg 2011, F. LANG (ed.), p. 263–276. Schriften zur Archäolo-gie und Archäometrie der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg 5, Archaeo Plus.

VRETEMARK, M. 2013. The Vendel Peri-od royal follower’s grave at Swedish Rick-eby as starting point for reflections about falconry in Northern Europe. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influ-ences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 379–386. Schriften des Archäolo-gischen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

VRETEMARK, M. 2013. Late Bronze Age hunting in Middle Sweden – Evidence from “King Björn’s mound” in Håga and the surrounding settlements. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Regional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influ-ences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 207–214. Schriften des Archäolo-gischen Landesmuseums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

WEBER, M.-J. 2013. Late Upper and Late Palaeolithic reindeer hunting in the Ahrens-burg tunnel valley – Differences between Hamburgian and Ahrensburgian hunting tactics. In Hunting in Northern Europe until 1500 AD. Old Traditions and Re-gional Developments, Continental Sources and Continental Influences, GRIMM, O. & SCHMöLCKE, U. (eds.), p. 75–90. Schriften des Archäologischen Landesmu-seums Ergänzungsreihe 7, Neumünster.

WEBER, M.-J. 2013. Mit dem Rentier auf Zeitreise. Archäologie in Deutschland 3: 20–21.

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WEBER, M.-J. & BAALES, M. 2013. Reiche Jagdgründe am Ende der Eiszeit. Archäologie in Deutschland 3: 26–29.

WEHRMEISTER, U., GLUHAK, T.M., GöTZ, H. & JACOB, D.E. 2013. Zer-störungsfreie Unterscheidung zwischen afrikanischem und asiatischem Elefanten-Elfenbein mittels FT-Raman-Spektroskopie und statistischer Methoden. Metalla Son-derheft 6: 218–220.

WILTSCHEK, H. 2013. Der Elefantenstuhl aus Stift Kremsmünster (1554). Zur Kle-bung und Konservierung eines gravierten Knochenobjekts, Diplomarbeit Universität für angewandte Kunst Wien, Wien.

WILTSCHEK, H. 2013. Ein postmortaler Beinbruch. Zur Klebung und Konservierung eines gravierten Knochenobjekts: Der Elefantenstuhl aus Stift Kremsmünster. Österreichische Zeitschrift für Kunst- und Denkmalpflege 67(1/2): 123–129.

YESHURUN, R. 2013. Middle Palaeolithic prey choice inferred from a natural pitfall trap: Rantis Cave Israel. In Zooarchaeology and Modern Human Origins: Human Hunt-ing Behavior during the Later Pleistocene (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoan-thropology), J.L. CLARK & J.D. SPETH (eds.), p. 45–58. Heidelberg.

ZUKERMAN, A., HORWITZ, L.K., LEV-TOV, J., GREENFIELD, H. & MAEIR, A.M. 2012. Further Insights on the Notched Scapulae from Stratum A3. In Tel es-Safi/Gath vol. I: The 1996–2005 Seasons, A. MAEIR (ed.), p. 509–530. ägypten und Altes Testament band 69. Wiesbaden: Har-rossowitz.

APRIL 23–27, 2014Animal life histories: integrative zooar-chaeological approaches to interpreta-tion of individual animals session at the 79th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology (SAA) in Austin, Texas, USA.e-mail: lsflemin@ualberta.ca. saa.org

MAY 26–28, 2014University of Queensland–University of Western Australia Zooarchaeology sym-posium at the University of Queensland.e-mail: t.manne@uq.edu.au

JUNE 09–13, 2014Artifacts Made Out of Bone and Related Materials: Manufacture, Typology and Use proposed workshop at the 9th Inter-national Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East (ICAANE) in Basel, Switzerland.e-mail: c.cakirlar@rug.nlwww.wbrg.net/images/stories/news/work-shop_icaane_Basel_2014.pdf

JUNE 20–21, 2014The Postgraduate Zooarchaeology Fo-rum (PZaF) at the Institute of Archaeol-ogy, University College London (UCL).e-mail: elizabeth.farebrother.13@ucl.ac.uk

& mariana.nabais.09@ucl.ac.ukpzaf2014.wordpress.com

JULY 18–20, 2014The 10th Annual stanley J. olsen Memo-rial, Eagle Lake Zooarchaeology Confer-ence in Eagle Lake, California, USA.e-mail: kathryn.mohlenhoff@anthro.utah.edu & grimstead.1@osu.eduhttp://www.sjozooarchconferen.wix.com/sjozooarchconference

AUGUST 25–30, 201410th meeting of the ICAZ Worked Bone Research Group (WBRG) in Beograd, Serbia.e-mail: selenavitezovic@gmail.cominternet: http://www.wbrg.net/meetings/beograd-2014

AUGUST 27–30, 2014International symposium on Biomolecu-lar archaeology (IsBa) at the University of Basel, Switzerland.e-mail: isbabasel14-ipna@unibas.ch

SEPTEMBER 1–7, 2014Zooarchaeology related sessions at the 17th congress of the Union Interntionale des Sciences Préhistoriques et Ptotohisto-riques (UISPP) in Burgos, Spain:• Hominid–bird interactions in prehis-

tory: The humankind and the avian world: archaeological and zooarchaeological evidence for inferring behavioural evolu-tionary signatures;• Mathematical approaches for the study of human–fauna interactions in the Pleis-tocene;• Shepherds and caves;• Aquatic resource consumption by prehis-toric humans;• Archaeozooiconology;• Innovation in the production and use of equipment in hard animal materials;e-mail: dorothee.drucker@ifu.uni-tuebin-gen.de and averbouh@univ-tlse2.frhttp://www.burgos2014uispp.com

SEPTEMBER 22–27, 201412th International Council for Ar-chaeozoology (ICAZ) Conference at the Museo de Historia Natural de San Rafael, Argentina.e-mail: info@icaz2014argentina.comhttp://www.icaz2014argentina.com

SEPTEMBER 28–OCTOBER 10, 2014vertebrate Taphonomy: applications and Implications symposium at the 4th International Paleontological Congress (IPC) in Mendoza, Argentina.e-mail: cmontalvolp@yahoo.com.arwww.ipc4mendoza2014.org.ar/symposia

Calendar

ICAZ Executive Committee Members and Officers President: László Bartosiewicz, Hungary (bartwicz@yahoo.com)Vice-President: Joaquín Arroyo-Cabrales, México (arromatu5@yahoo.com.mx)Secretary: Christine Lefèvre, France (lefevre@mnhn.fr) Treasurer: Pam Crabtree, USA (pc4@nyu.edu)Past Conference Organizer: Jean-Denis Vigne, France (vigne@mnhn.fr)Present Conference Organizer: Luís Alberto Borrero, Argentina (laborrero@hotmail.com)Committee Member: Richard H. Meadow, USA (meadow@fas.harvard.edu)Committee Member: Christine Lefèvre, France (lefevre@mnhn.fr)Committee Member: Hans Christian Küchelmann, Germany (info@knochenarbeit.de)Committee Member: Sarah Whitcher Kansa, USA (skansa@alexandriaarchive.org)Web Administrator: Sarah Whitcher Kansa, USA (skansa@alexandriaarchive.org)Newsletter Editor: Angela Trentacoste, UK (a.trentacoste@sheffield.ac.uk)

Publications (cont.)

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