(Online Version of Record published before inclusion in an issue)
terça-feira, 29 de novembro de 2011
Do Mondego ao Espichel: Encontro sobre Paleontologia e Arqueologia na Bacia Lusitânica
Este encontro dedicado à paleontologia e à arqueologia da área geográfica que vai desde o Cabo Mondego ao Cabo Espichel, englobando as regiões da Estremadura, Beira Litoral e parte do Ribatejo, corresponde, de grosso modo, à grande unidade geológica, denominada “Bacia Lusitânica”.
Organizado pelo Centro Português de Geo-História e Pré-História, no Museu Nacional de Arqueologia, este encontro enquadra-se nas actividades desenvolvidas no âmbito da exposição “Um Olhar Sobre a Pré-História do Espichel”, patente neste Museu até Janeiro de 2012. Pretende também ampliar o conhecimento e a divulgação da paleontologia e da arqueologia desta região
de Portugal.
De facto, esta área geográfica integra um vasto leque de zonas que guardam um património de grande valor geológico, paleontológico e arqueológico: aqui temos a ocorrência, por exemplo, de vestígios de dinossauros, nas formações mesozóicas, de mastodontes, de crocodilos, de tubarões e de outros vertebrados do Miocénico e de elefantes, do Pleistocénico. A nível arqueológico há a destacar os vestígios da ocupação humana, que vem desde o Paleolítico à época histórica.
Local:
Museu Nacional de Arqueologia
Praça do Império, Lisboa
Inscrições:
Telm: 933 597 497 / 962 997 654 / 213 620 000
geral@cpgp.org / cpgp@clix.pt
Preços:
Sócios do CPGP / Estudantes: €20 (c/comunicação: €15)
Público em geral: €35 (c/ comunicação: €25)
Inscrições depois do dia 10 de Dezembro, acrescem 50%.
Descobertas revelam que humanos já pescavam há 42 mil anos
38 mil ossos fossilizados encontrados em Timor-Leste
In Ciência Hoje 2011-11-25
Descobertas arqueológicas em Timor-Leste revelaram que a pesca ao anzol começou há 42 mil anos, muito antes daquilo que se supunha, segundo um estudo divulgado na revista «NewScientist».
Já se sabia que o mar aberto não era um obstáculo na era do Plistoceno e que os humanos terão cruzado centenas de quilómetros de oceano para chegar à Austrália há 50 mil anos. No entanto, embora nessa altura já se apanhasse marisco há 100 mil anos, as primeiras provas de pesca com anzol ou arpão surgem muito mais tarde, há pelo menos 12 mil anos.
 |
| Imagen de los anzuelos más antiguos jamás encontrados Science |
Em escavações na caverna de Jerimalai, em Timor-Leste, os investigadores encontraram 38 mil ossos de peixes fossilizados, pertencentes a espécies como atum ou peixe-papagaio, que só se encontram a grandes profundidades. A datação por rádiocarbono revelou que os ossos mais antigos datavam de há 42 mil anos.
Além dos ossos, os cientistas descobriram um anzol feito a partir de uma concha, que a equipa datou de entre 16 e 23 mil anos atrás. "É o mais antigo exemplo de um anzol de pesca", disse Sue O'Connor.
Sandra Bowdler, da Universidade da Austrália Ocidental, em Perth, que não esteve envolvida no estudo, acredita que os seres humanos que viviam em Timor-Leste há 42 mil anos tinham técnicas de pesca muito desenvolvidas. "Nesta altura, os humanos modernos teriam as mesmas capacidades do que temos hoje", disse.
Timor-Leste tem poucos animais terrestres de grande porte, por isso os colonizadores teriam de ter técnicas de pesca altamente desenvolvidas para sobreviver. "A necessidade é a mãe da invenção", disse O'Connor. "Além de ratos e morcegos, não há ali mais nada para comer", acrescentou.
No entanto, estas descobertas não significam que a pesca tenha começado na região. Naquela altura, os níveis do mar eram entre 60 e 70 metros mais baixos do que hoje, pelo que quaisquer provas de ocupação humana que estivessem na costa de então - e não no alto de falésias costeiras, como terá sido o caso de Jerimalai - estão hoje submersas.
quinta-feira, 24 de novembro de 2011
Interdisciplinary Forum on Human Origins, Behaviour, Environment and Technology
Dear All,
The University of Liverpool will be hosting the Interdisciplinary Forum on Human Origins, Behaviour, Environment and Technology (HOBET) on January 26th - 28th, 2012.
Please find attached the first call for papers, and details to which you can send abstracts to for consideration. We are looking for papers and posters to cover the broad areas of the archaeology of human origins, environmental change and human origins, and the origins of modern human behaviour. Papers are expected to be no longer than 15 minutes in duration, with a 5 minute question period after each presentation.
If you would like to present your research to the HOBET forum, please send an abstract of 150 words to andysh@liverpool.ac.uk. Please specify whether you would like to submit your abstract for a poster or paper presentation. All paper presentations will be considered for poster presentation if they are not successful. The deadline for abstract submission is 5pm on November 30th, 2011 and successful applicants will be informed by e-mail no later than 5pm on December 7th, 2011.
For further details please contact either Andy Shuttleworth on andysh@liverpool.ac.uk or Sally Hoare on s.a.hoare@liv.ac.uk or on (+44) (0)151 794 5792.
Would it be possible for you to forward this e-mail to any contact lists which you think are appropriate? Many thanks!
We look forward to your submissions!
Best,
Andy and Sally
(On behalf of the HOBET committee).
terça-feira, 22 de novembro de 2011
segunda-feira, 21 de novembro de 2011
Japan's oldest known human remains found in cave on Ishigaki Island
 |
| A piece of human rib bone dating back some 24,000 years is pictured at the University of the Ryukyus on Nov. 10. (Mainichi) |
Japan's oldest known human remains have been found in cave remains on Ishigaki Island in Okinawa Prefecture, a researcher has announced.
Minoru Yoneda, associate professor at the University of Tokyo, confirmed the human remains dating back some 24,000 years after inspecting human bones excavated at the Shirahosaonetabaru cave remains in the city of Ishigaki, Okinawa Prefecture.
The ancient cave is also home to approximately 20,000-year-old human remains dating back to the Paleolithic Period -- previously the nation's oldest known traces of human existence. A past survey had found that one of the six pieces of human bones found at the site dated back some 20,000 years through direct measurement of radioactive carbon of collagen extracted from those bones. However, researchers had been unable to identify the geological layer that hosted the human remains.
Yoneda analyzed some 25 pieces of human bones that were freshly excavated from the 20,000 to 24,000-year-old bottom layer and other locations at the cave remains before 2010. By using radiocarbon dating, one of the rib bone pieces excavated from the bottom layer has turned out to be about 24,000 years old, while three other bone fragments proved to be some 20,000 years old.
On mainland Japan, which has abundant acid soil, human remains found in Hamakita (present-day Hamamatsu), Shizuoka Prefecture -- which have been confirmed to date back some 18,000 years through the use of radiocarbon dating -- are the only known human bones from the Paleolithic Period.
In Mainichi Japan November 10, 2011
quarta-feira, 16 de novembro de 2011
Bolsa Portugal do Instituto Arqueológico Alemão. Abertas candidaturas
Bolsa Portugal do Instituto Arqueológico Alemão. Abertas candidaturas
No âmbito dos acordos de colaboração entre o Instituto Arqueológico Alemão (IAA) e o Instituto de Gestão do Património Arquitectónico e Arqueológico (IGESPAR, IP), celebrados por ocasião da cedência da Biblioteca temática do IAA ao Estado português e da criação de um ponto de investigação da secção de Madrid nas instalações do IGESPAR, IP., vem o IAA anunciar a abertura da Bolsa Portugal do Instituto Arqueológico Alemão. Estas bolsas destinam-se a projectos relacionados exclusivamente com Portugal, nas áreas de de Arqueologia Pré-histórica, Arqueologia Clássica, História Antiga e Arqueologia Medieval.
As candidaturas para o ano de 2012 decorrem até 31 de Dezembro de 2011. A análise das candidaturas será apreciada por um júri de doutorados(as), constituído por iniciativa do IGESPAR, I.P. e do IAA. Toda a documentação deverá ser enviada por correio electrónico em formato pdf para o IGESPAR, IP.
Normas para Atribuição e Gestão da Bolsa em Portugal
Condições de Candidatura
A bolsa destina-se a investigadores de nacionalidade portuguesa ou estrangeira residentes em Portugal. Podem candidatar-se investigadores nas áreas de Arqueologia Pré-histórica, Arqueologia Clássica, História Antiga e Arqueologia Medieval cujos projectos venham a ser desenvolvidos num dos Departamentos do Instituto Arqueológico Alemão (IAA), enquanto instituições de acolhimento.
Duração
A bolsa será atribuída pelo período de um mês, tendo que ser obrigatoriamente usufruída no ano imediatamente a seguir ao ano de selecção. Excepcionalmente, quando a natureza do projecto o justificar, a bolsa poderá vir a ser renovada pelo período de mais um mês.
Condições
A bolsa constará da atribuição de uma subvenção mensal que terá por base a tabela diária do país de acolhimento, rondando sempre uma média de 25 euros por dia, sendo elegíveis ainda as despesas seguintes:
• Custos de Viagem de ida e volta a partir do aeroporto mais próximo do destino
• Alojamento em Residência do IAA em Berlim, Frankfurt, Munique, Madrid, Roma e Atenas
• Posto de Trabalho na Instituição de Acolhimento
Método de Selecção
Os candidatos serão seleccionados com base na avaliação de factores específicos que deverão expor de forma explícita e comprovada como:
• Habilitações académicas
• Publicações e apresentações em reuniões científicas
• Experiência em investigação
• Plano de trabalhos e objectivos a atingir (em uma página Din A4)
Prazo de Candidatura
O prazo para candidatura será publicitado com a necessária antecipação pelos meios de comunicação disponíveis, nomeadamente através dos sites do Instituto de Gestão do Património Arquitectónico Arqueológico (IGESPAR, I.P.) e do IAA e da Newsletter do IGESPAR. As candidaturas para o ano de 2012 deverão ser submetidas por correio electrónico, até ao dia 31 de Dezembro de 2011, devidamente assinaladas como tal e endereçadas ao:
Director do IGESPAR IP
Palácio Nacional da Ajuda
1349-021 LISBOA
Para a sua submissão deve ser indicado no assunto: Bolsa Portugal do IAA. A candidatura apenas será validada após confirmação de recepção.
segunda-feira, 14 de novembro de 2011
Arqueologia ao Sul
Decorreu no passado dia 10 de Novembro mais uma conferência do ciclo "Arqueologia ao Sul" proferida David Gonçalves "Avanços Recentes na Análise de Ossos Queimados e sua Contribuição para
a Investigação Arqueológica".
sexta-feira, 11 de novembro de 2011
The Mesolithic/Neolithic transition on the Costa Vicentina, Portugal
The Mesolithic/Neolithic transition on the Costa Vicentina, Portugal
Rebecca M. Dean a; Maria João Valente b; António Faustino Carvalho b
a University of Minnesota, Division of Social Sciences, USA
b Universidade do Algarve, Portugal
a b s t r a c t
In Portugal, Mesolithic shellfisher/gatherers persisted in estuary environments, long after agricultural economies were established elsewhere. The co-existence of foragers and farmers makes Portugal an interesting region in which to study whether resource depression is a common factor in the adoption of agriculture. It is difficult to generalize about Mesolithic and Neolithic resource use, since faunal remains at archaeological sites reflect the variation in terrestrial and marine species available to inhabitants of rocky shores, sandy estuary environments, and interior zones. On the Costa Vicentina, where the transition to agriculture occurred quite early, assemblages from a variety of Mesolithic and Neolithic sites show a trend toward lower energetic returns from wild resources, both in shifting species compositions, and in shellfish diminution. The most significant decrease in foraging efficiency occurred across the Mesolithic/Neolithic transition, suggesting a causal relationship between resource stress and the emergence of farming.
Mais em Quaternary International
Relembrando National Geographic deste mês...
Na National Geographic deste mês:
- um trabalho sobre novas descobertas nos Concheiros de Muge. Escavações coordenadas pelo Prof. Nuno Bicho (Universidade do Algarve)
- Leopardo de Porto de Mós uma descoberta de João Luís Cardoso (Universidade Aberta) e Frederico Regala (Associação de Estudos Subterrâneos e Defesa do Ambiente)
Ciclo de Conferências "Territórios de Fronteira em Antropologia"
Irá decorrer às 18 horas do próximo dia 6 de Dezembro de 2011 novo ciclo Territórios de Fronteira co-organizado pelo Grupo de Estudos em Evolução Humana (GEEVH), pelo Museu Nacional de Arqueologia (MNA) e pelo Núcleo de Arqueologia e Paleoecologia da Universidade do Algarve (NAP). O ciclo inclui palestras de:
- Mariana Nabais, University College London
- O Consumo de Tartaruga no Paleolítico Médio: o exemplo da Gruta da Oliveira, Torres Novas, Portugal
- João Marreiros, NAP - Universidade do Algarve | UniArq - Universidade de Lisboa
- Descobrir os traços do passado: contribuição da análise funcional para o conhecimento do comportamento das comunidades de caçadores-recolectores no Paleolítico Superior
- Susana Garcia, Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Políticas
- Maleitas do corpo em tempos medievais: Indicadores paleopatológicos em esqueletos exumados na cidade de Leiria
terça-feira, 8 de novembro de 2011
Mais um ano...
"O Núcleo de Arqueologia e Paleoecologia surge da determinação de um grupo de alunos da Universidade do Algarve em dinamizar e promover a disciplina arqueológica. O Núcleo reuniu-se pela primeira vez no dia 8 de Novembro de 2008."
Assim se lê no preâmbulo do nosso regulamento...
O NAP - Núcleo de Arqueologia e Paleoecologia da Universidade do Algarve faz hoje 3 anos.
A todos os que contribuíram, contribuem e contribuirão para o crescimento e enriquecimento deste nosso projecto, o nosso muito obrigada.
 |
| Algumas das nossas actividades durante este ano... |
segunda-feira, 7 de novembro de 2011
IGC Cologne 2012 - DOWN TO EARTH
The 32nd International Geographical Congress in Cologne focuses scientific attention on the core themes of humanity. Researchers from around the world are expected in Cologne in 2012.
Geographers bring the wide-ranging perspectives and methodology of their subject to bear on four major thematic complexes and contribute to the solution of urgent scientific and socio-political issues – bringing research down to earth:
- Global Change and Globalisation
- Society and Environment
- Risks and Conflicts
- Urbanisation and Demographic Change
Registration
To register for the IGC 2012 you have to create a personal user account. This personal user account will also be required for the submission of papers or posters.
To create a user account, please click on the button "Create a new account" in the menu bar on the left-hand site.
If you have been a subscriber to our newsletter and thus already used the opportunity to pre-register, then a user account will automatically have been created for you. To confirm this account you have to request your username and password by clicking on the button "Retrieve your password". Please have the email address at hand that you used for pre-registration.
Circular online
The 2nd Circular of the IGC 2012 is available now.
More information in igc2012.org
The Influence of Late Quaternary Climate-Change Velocity on Species Endemism
B. Sandel,1,2* L. Arge,2 B. Dalsgaard,3 R. G. Davies,4 K. J. Gaston,5 W. J. Sutherland,3 J.-C. Svenning1
1. Ecoinformatics and Biodiversity Group, Department of Bioscience, Aarhus University, Aarhus 8000 C, Denmark.
2. Center for Massive Data Algorithmics (MADALGO), Department of Computer Science, Aarhus University, Aarhus 8000 C, Denmark.
3. Conservation Science Group, Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 3EJ, UK.
4. School of Biological Sciences, University of East Anglia, Norwich NR4 7TJ, UK.
5. Environment and Sustainability Institute, University of Exeter, Cornwall TR10 9EZ, UK.
The effects of climate change on biodiversity should depend in part on climate displacement rate (climate-change velocity) and its interaction with species’ capacity to migrate. We estimated Late Quaternary glacial-interglacial climate-change velocity by integrating macroclimatic shifts since the Last Glacial Maximum with topoclimatic gradients. Globally, areas with high velocities were associated with marked absences of small-ranged amphibians, mammals, and birds. The association between endemism and velocity was weakest in the highly vagile birds and strongest in the weakly dispersing amphibians, linking dispersal ability to extinction risk due to climate change. High velocity was also associated with low endemism at regional scales, especially in wet and aseasonal regions. Overall, we show that low-velocity areas are essential refuges for Earth’s many small-ranged species.
Artigo em sciencemag.org
quinta-feira, 3 de novembro de 2011
Archaic human ancestry in East Asia
Pontus Skoglund a and Mattias Jakobsson a, b
a Department of Evolutionary Biology and
b Science for Life Laboratory, Uppsala University, 75236 Uppsala, Sweden
Recent studies of ancient genomes have suggested that gene flow from archaic hominin groups to the ancestors of modern humans occurred on two separate occasions during the modern human expansion out of Africa. At the same time, decreasing levels of human genetic diversity have been found at increasing distance from Africa as a consequence of human expansion out of Africa. We analyzed the signal of archaic ancestry in modern human populations, and we investigated how serial founder models of human expansion affect the signal of archaic ancestry using simulations. For descendants of an archaic admixture event, we show that genetic drift coupled with ascertainment bias for common alleles can cause artificial but largely predictable differences in similarity to archaic genomes. In genotype data from non-Africans, this effect results in a biased genetic similarity to Neandertals with increasing distance from Africa. However, in addition to the previously reported gene flow between Neandertals and non-Africans as well as gene flow between an archaic human population from Siberia (“Denisovans”) and Oceanians, we found a significant affinity between East Asians, particularly Southeast Asians, and the Denisova genome—a pattern that is not expected under a model of solely Neandertal admixture in the ancestry of East Asians. These results suggest admixture between Denisovans or a Denisova-related population and the ancestors of East Asians, and that the history of anatomically modern and archaic humans might be more complex than previously proposed.
human origins | ancient DNA
Artigo em pnas.org
quarta-feira, 2 de novembro de 2011
Ancient artist's toolkit a clue to early humans
 |
| Color was mixed in this 100,000-year-old shell. |
A hundred thousand years ago, not long after Homo sapiens emerged as a species, a craftsman - or woman - sat in a cave overlooking the Indian Ocean, crushed a soft rusty red rock, mixed it inside a shell with charcoal and animal marrow, and dabbed it on something - maybe a face, maybe a wall.
Before the person left, he or she stacked the shell and grindstones in a neat pile, where they lay undisturbed for a hundred millennia.
Unearthed in 2008 and described Friday in the journal Science, these paint "toolkits," researchers say, push deeper into human history evidence for artistic impulses and complex, planned behavior.
"They probably understood basic chemistry," said Christopher Henshilwood, the archaeologist who led the discovery team.
Traces of paint on the tools show that the cave dwellers mixed ocher - red or yellow minerals that contain metal oxides - with marrow from bones, charcoal, flecks of quartz and a liquid, probably water. Paint experts at the Louvre in Paris performed the analysis.
With ground ocher as the base, the marrow and charcoal acted as binders. The quartz could have made the compound sticky, while water - in the right amount - provided the proper consistency.
The cave, called Blombos, sits in a cliff on the coast of South Africa about 180 miles east of Cape Town. It shows signs of human use starting 130,000 years ago. The discovery adds to other early artistic treasures at Blombos, including 49 beads smeared with ocher and large pieces of ocher inscribed with cross-hatch patterns that date to 77,000 years ago - widely recognized as the oldest known art.
The cave walls show no paintings, but quickly accreting limestone would have obscured any obvious signs, Henshilwood said.
This article appeared on page A - 5 of the San Francisco Chronicle
in sfgate.com
By Brian Vastag, Washington Post
Friday, October 14, 2011
Unfrozen
There was only one way scientists could unlock the mystery of the famous Iceman.
Take away his ice.
Shortly after 6 p.m. on a drizzling, dreary November day in 2010, two men dressed in green surgical scrubs opened the door of the Iceman's chamber in the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology in Bolzano, Italy. They slid the frozen body onto a stainless steel gurney. One of the men was a young scientist named Marco Samadelli. Normally, it was his job to keep the famous Neolithic mummy frozen under the precise conditions that had preserved it for 5,300 years, following an attack that had left the Iceman dead, high on a nearby mountain. On this day, however, Samadelli had raised the temperature in the museum's tiny laboratory room to 18°C—64°F.
Photograph by Robert Clark
Mais em nationalgeographic.com
The American Journal of Archaeology publishes quarterly open access book and museum reviews. These reviews are listed in the table of contents of the respective printed issue of the Journal and are available for free download on the Journal's website (www.ajaonline.org).
Below is a list of book reviews published in tandem with our printed October 2011 issue (volume 115, number 4). See the Current Table of Contents (www.ajaonline.org/toc/1154) or click the links below to access the free PDFs. We hope you enjoy.
----------------------------------------
Book Reviews
Geography and Ethnography: Perceptions of the World in Pre-Modern Societies
Edited by Kurt A. Raaflaub and Richard J.A. Talbert
Reviewed by Peter S. Allen
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/985
Body Parts and Bodies Whole: Changing Relations and Meanings
Edited by Katharina Rebay-Salisbury, Marie Louise Stig Sorensen, and Jessica Hughes
Reviewed by Lynne A. Schepartz
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/986
Dawn of the Metal Age: Technology and Society During the Levantine Chalcolithic
By Jonathan M. Golden
Reviewed by Graham Philip
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/987
Gräber und Grüfte in Assur. Vol. 1, Von der zweiten Hälfte des 3. bis zur Mitte des 2. Jahrtausends v. Chr.
By Daniel Hockmann
Reviewed by Augusta McMahon
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/988
Aramaic and Figural Stamp Impressions on Bricks of the Sixth Century B.C. from Babylon
By Benjamin Sass and Joachim Marzahn
Reviewed by Christopher Rollston
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/989
Flexible Stones: Ground Stone Tools from Franchthi Cave
By Anna Stroulia
Reviewed by Erella Hovers
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/990
Death Management and Virtual Pursuits: A Virtual Reconstruction of the Minoan Cemetery at Phourni, Archanes
By Constantinos Papadopoulos
Reviewed by Emily Miller Bonney
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/991
Orchomenos IV: Orchomenos in der mittleren Bronzezeit
By Kalliope Sarri
Reviewed by Michael B. Cosmopoulos
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/992
Crete in Transition: The Pottery Styles and Island History in the Archaic and Classical Periods
By Brice L. Erickson
Reviewed by Antonis Kotsonas
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/993
How to Read Greek Vases
By Joan Mertens
Reviewed by T.H. Carpenter
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/994
La céramique grecque d'Italie méridionale et de Sicile: Productions coloniales et apparentées du VIIIe au IIIe siècle av. J.-C.
By Martine Denoyelle and Mario Iozzo
Reviewed by Robin Osborne
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/995
Hermeneutik der Bilder: Beiträge zur Ikonographie und Interpretation griechischer Vasenmalerei
Edited by Stefan Schmidt and John H. Oakley
Reviewed by Robin Osborne
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/996
Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum. Great Britain 25. The British Museum 11: Greek Geometric Pottery
By J. Nicolas Coldstream
Reviewed by Susan Langdon
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/997
Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum. Germany 87. Munich, Antikensammlungen ehemals Museum Antiker Kleinkunst 15: Attisch Wiessgrundige Lekythen
By Erika Kunze-Götte
Reviewed by Timothy J. McNiven
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/998
L'architecture grecque. Vol. 3, Habitat, urbanisme et fortifications
By M.C. Hellmann
Reviewed by Lisa Nevett
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/999
Delphi and Olympia: The Spatial Politics of Panhellenism in the Archaic and Classical Periods
By Michael Scott
Reviewed by Mary Voyatzis
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1000
Art in the Era of Alexander the Great: Paradigms of Manhood and Their Cultural Traditions
By Ada Cohen
Reviewed by Sheila Dillon
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1001
The Necropolis of Poggio Civitate (Murlo): Burials from Poggio Aguzzo
By Anthony Tuck
Reviewed by Lisa C. Pieraccini
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1002
Early Roman Thrace: New Evidence from Bulgaria
Edited by Ian P. Haynes
Reviewed by Emil Nankov
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1003
Patrasso colonia di Augusto e le trasformazioni culturali, politiche ed economiche della provincia di Acaia agli inizi dell'età imperiale romana: Atti del convegno internazionale, Patrasso 23–24 marzo 2006
Edited by Emanuele Greco
Reviewed by Amelia Robertson Brown
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1004
Houses and Society in the Later Roman Empire
By Kim Bowes
Reviewed by Shelley Hales
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1005
Fréjus (Forum Julii): Le Port Antique/ The Ancient Harbour
By Chérine Gébara and Christophe Morhange
Reviewed by R. Scott Moore
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1006
Roman Art
By Paul Zanker
Reviewed by Ellen Perry
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1018
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges. Vol. 4, Le Macellum
By Georges Fabre and Jean-Louis Paillet
Reviewed by Julian Richard
http://www.ajaonline.org/online-review-book/1019
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