02380nam a2200421 i 4500EDZ0003697484StDuBDS20260309120931.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enka fo 000|0 eng|d9781407363066ebookNo price10.30861/9781407363059doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapnCC72.4.C6 2026930.123The contemporary archaeology of inequality :material culture and social change /edited by Tuuli Matila, Marika Hyttinen and Oula Seitsonen.Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xvii, 101 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierContemporary and historical archaeology ;vol. 13BAR international series ;3254Includes bibliographical references.This edited volume examines the different ways that archaeologists can approach issues of inequality in the recent past. Chapters examine class, Indigenous identity, gender inequality and elitism in archaeology. The focus is on European contexts, and on European colonial legacies. Inequality has long been a key topic for archaeologists, and these contributions pursue novel ways to interact with the issue, problematize assumed ways of knowing, re-evaluate concepts and methods, and introduce new perspectives. The chapter authors introduce varied types of data as information sources on inequality, from photographs and interview data to archaeological assemblages and oral histories, offering new insights into inequality in the contemporary past, and enlivening discussion around this theme.Specialized.Description based on print version record.Social archaeology.Material cultureSocial aspectsHistory.Matila, Tuuli,editor.Hyttinen, Marika,editor.Seitsonen, Oula,editor.Print version :9781407363059Contemporary and historical archaeology ;vol. 13.BAR international series ;3254.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407363059 02629nam a2200433 i 4500EDZ0003697570StDuBDS20260309120932.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enkab fo 000|0 ger|d9781407363103ebookNo price10.30861/9781407363097doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapngerengGF567.B8F6 2026304.2'0936361523Formato, Lucia,author.Das kaiserzeitliche Gräberfeld von Leithaprodersdorf im Burgenland (Österreich) :eine Studie zu ländlichen Besiedlungsstrukturen im Hinterland von Carnuntum /Lucia Clara Formato.Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xiii, 470 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour), maps (colour).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcartographic imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierBAR international series ;3259"Zusätzliches material online"--Front cover.Includes bibliographical references.Open access.This monograph presents a comprehensive analysis of excavations at the site on the Kreuzäcker in Leithaprodersdorf (Austria). This Roman period necropolis includes approximately 300 graves, complemented by funerary stelae with epigraphic and iconographic information, and provides new insights into the population of the Leitha region in the north-western part of the ancient province of Pannonia. This study documents continuous use from the late 1st to the early 5th century AD. The early phase displays a distinctly autochthonous character with burial mounds, so called Norican-Pannonian wing fibulae, and regional ceramics. From the 2nd century onward, Terra Sigillata, empire-wide fibula types, and stone funerary monuments reflect increasing processes of adaptation. The connection with nearby settlement remains at the site of Bachreuthäcker places Leithaprodersdorf within the context of the northwestern Pannonian settlement landscape.Specialized.Text in German with summary in English.Description based on print version record.Land settlement patternsAustriaBurgenland.Burgenland (Austria)Antiquities, Roman.Print version :9781407363097BAR international series ;3259.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407363097 02831nam a2200457 i 4500EDZ0003697485StDuBDS20260309120931.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enkab fo 001|0 spa|d9781407363240ebookNo price10.30861/9781407363233doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapnspafregerDE61.L34P6 2026749.6'3'0936623Pozo, Salvador F.,author.Corpus de lucernas antiguas - bronce, plomo e hierro - halladas en la península Ibérica e Islas Baleares :ensayo de clasificación, tipología y cronología /Salvador F. Pozo.Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xi, 141 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour), maps (black and white).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcartographic imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierBAR international series ;3253Includes bibliographical references and index.This work presents metal lamps (bronze, lead, and iron) found in the Iberian Peninsula and the Balearic Islands, covering a chronological period from the 4th century BC (Phoenician-Punic lamps) to the 6th century AD (Late Imperial and Byzantine periods). The typology of J. Bussière - ceramic lamps from Algeria - is followed for the Phoenician-Punic material; the conventional classifications of Roman lamps are those of S. Loeschcke (Vindobona/Windonissa), D. Iványi (Pannonia), and N. Valenza Mele (lamps from the National Archaeological Museum of Naples found in Pompeii and Herculaneum); the late antique material (early Christian and Byzantine) is included in the typological framework of M. Xanthopoulou. The repertoire of Roman Hispania forms a heterogeneous collection of high artistic quality, encompassing finds from various provinces: Baetica, Lusitania, and Tarragona. Most pieces lack an archaeological context, and some no known provenance.Specialized.Text in Spanish with a summary in French and foreword in German.Description based on print version record.Lamps, AncientIberian PeninsulaCatalogs.Lamps, AncientSpainBalearic IslandsCatalogs.Metal-work, PrehistoricIberian Peninsula.Metal-work, PrehistoricSpainBalearic Islands.Iberian PeninsulaAntiquities.Balearic Islands (Spain)Antiquities.Print version :9781407363233BAR international series ;3253.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407363233 02941nam a2200493 i 4500EDZ0003697486StDuBDS20260309120931.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enka fo 000|0 eng|d9781407363295ebookNo price10.30861/9781407363288doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapnengaraNK4267.L8 2026738.8'223Lunsingh Scheurleer, R. A.,author.Catalogue of terracottas from Egypt dating to the Late Period and Graeco-Roman times :Allard Pierson, the Collections of the University of Amsterdam /Robert A. Lunsingh Scheurleer and Branko F. van Oppen de Ruiter ; edited by Elena Cuijpers.Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xx, 405 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierArchaeology of Egypt and Sudan ;volume 5BAR international series ;3252Includes bibliographical references.Open access.This text catalogues 523 terracotta figurines and ceramic vessels from Egypt dating to the Late Period and Graeco-Roman times from the Allard Pierson, the Collections of the University of Amsterdam. The introduction presents the history of the collection, known findspots, materials and techniques, the difficulties of dating terracottas, and some thoughts about their function. The catalogue is divided into three parts: the divine and supernatural, human figures, and animals and objects. Spanning a period of over a thousand years, from the 6th century BCE to the 6th century CE, this work reflects the traditions of ancient Egypt, Persia, Greece, Rome, and early Christianity. Many of these terracottas have never been published before or only in museum publications. Research on the Allard Pierson terracottas commenced in the 1970s and was completed a decade ago.Specialized.English text with abstract in Arabic.Description based on print version record.Allard Pierson Museum (Universiteit van Amsterdam)Catalogs.Terra-cotta figurinesEgyptCatalogs.Terra-cotta sculpture, AncientEgyptCatalogs.Art, EgyptianNetherlandsAmsterdamCatalogs.Oppen de Ruiter, Branko F. van,1970-author.Cuijpers, Elena,editor.Allard Pierson Museum (Universiteit van Amsterdam),associated with work.Print version :9781407363288Archaeology of Egypt and Sudan ;volume 5.BAR international series ;3252.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407363288 02248nam a2200397 i 4500EDZ0003697487StDuBDS20260309120931.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enkab fo 000|0 eng|d9781407363790ebookNo price10.30861/9781407363783doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapnF3721.1.S2L8 2026986.6'34'0123Lunniss, Richard(Archaeologist),author.Living with the ancestors at Salango, Coastal Ecuador :the Regional Development sanctuary (c. 300 BC-AD 600) /Richard Lunniss.Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xxv, 214 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour), maps (black and white).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcartographic imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierBAR international series ;3256Includes bibliographical references.Presents a full account of Salango's unparalleled Regional Development sanctuary. Drawing on the results of extensive stratigraphic excavations initiated in 1982, it describes in detail the changing design and architectural components of the sanctuary and its varied human burials, ritual installations, and offerings through three cultural phases and eleven main construction episodes spanning 300 BC to AD 600. With abundant photographs of the excavations and the rich assemblage of pottery vessels and other artefacts recovered, mostly in colour, the archaeological data are woven into a narrative history of ancestors, place, and ritual that reflects events and processes operating across coastal Ecuador and beyond.Specialized.Description based on print version record.Excavations (Archaeology)EcuadorSalango Site.Salango Site (Ecuador)Antiquities.Salango Site (Ecuador)Civilization.Print version :9781407363783BAR international series ;3256.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407363783 02547nam a2200409 i 4500EDZ0003697569StDuBDS20260309120932.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enka fo 000|0 eng|d9781407363875ebookNo price10.30861/9781407363868doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapnDE61.S6I5 2026909'.0982223Interdisciplinary approaches to small objects in the Mediterranean :case studies from antiquity to medieval times /edited by Agustina Scaro and Eva Amanda Calomino.Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xii, 134 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierBAR international series ;3258Includes bibliographical references.Across the Mediterranean, small objects have often been labelled as religious, artistic, or special finds. Recently, however, scholars have sought to reassess these artefacts, moving beyond traditional classifications to explore their diverse roles, meanings, and functions within past societies. Originating from discussions at the 29th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists, the interdisciplinary contributions brought together here challenge conventional typologies and explore new frameworks grounded in materiality, context, and use. By integrating archaeology, art history, epigraphy, and material culture studies, the book highlights how these objects illuminate belief systems, technological practices, and social interactions. A valuable resource for scholars and students, it invites readers to rethink analytical categories and engage with evolving debates on the significance of small objects in the archaeological record.Specialized.Description based on print version record.Excavations (Archaeology)Mediterranean Region.Miniature objectsMediterranean RegionHistoryTo 1500.Mediterranean RegionAntiquities.Mediterranean RegionCivilization.Scaro, Agustina,editor.Calomino, Eva Amanda,editor.Print version :9781407363868BAR international series ;3258.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407363868 02456nam a2200397 i 4500EDZ0003697488StDuBDS20260309120932.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enka fo 000|0 ger|d9781407364018ebookNo price10.30861/9781407364001doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapngerengDB879.S18R5 2026936.3'63223Wimmer, Benjamin,author.Frührömische Tierknochen aus der Neuen Residenz in Salzburg :Archäozoologische Perspektiven auf die Versorgung und Romanisierung Iuvavums /Benjamin Wimmer.Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xxi, 300 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierBAR international series ;3257Includes bibliographical references.The town of Iuvavum (the present-day city of Salzburg in Austria) was one of the few urban centres in the Roman province of Noricum. Faunal remains from layers dating to the 1st century AD in the northern courtyard of the "Neue Residenz" permit a detailed zooarchaeological investigation of animal husbandry and supply strategies in an increasingly urbanised setting. Similar to the preceding Iron Age, cattle were the regionally predominant species in the Early Roman period. Pigs and sheep/goats played a substantial secondary role in feeding the town. Wild animals only contributed marginally to this endeavour. An increase in cattle of a large morphotype, dogs and horses of body sizes unusual for pre-Roman times, as well as the presence of cats and a number of chickens indicate close contacts with the south. This book comprises an overview of the region and site, a description of the methods employed, followed by a species-by-species analysis.Specialized.Text in German with a summary in English.Description based on print version record.Animal remains (Archaeology)AustriaSalzburg.Salzburg (Austria)Antiquities, Roman.Print version :9781407364001BAR international series ;3257.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407364001 02583nam a2200433 i 4500EDZ0003697489StDuBDS20260309120931.0m|||||o||d||||||||cr |||||||||||260309s2026 enkab fo 000|0 eng|d9781407364124ebookNo price10.30861/9781407364117doiStDuBDSengStDuBDSrdapnengaraDS69.5.R6 2026935'.0123Roustaei, K.(Kourosh),author.Tappeh Sang-e Chakhmaq :a 2000-year neolithic sequence in the Shahroud area, northeast Iran /Kourosh Roustaei ; with contributions from Fatemeh Azadeh-Mohaseb [and nine others].Oxford :BAR Publishing,2026.1 online resource (xxix, 230 pages) :illustrations (black and white, and colour), maps (colour).textrdacontentstill imagerdacontentcartographic imagerdacontentcomputerrdamediaonline resourcerdacarrierBAR international series ;3255Includes bibliographical references.This volume is the final report of the 2009 archaeological excavations at the twin mounds of Sang-e Chakhmaq, the type site of the Neolithic of Northeast Iran. The site's cultural sequence spans nearly 2000 years, from the late eighth Millennium BCE, and ending around 5300 BCE at the East Mound. Archaeological and bioarchaeological data from the West Mound suggest that the Neolithic way of life spread into Northeast Iran from the eastern Fertile Crescent. By presenting a thorough study of archaeological and bioarchaeological data, the volume articulates the various components of the "Chakhmaq Culture", the dominating Neolithic entity of Northeast Iran. The long sequence of the site not only represents one of the few pieces of evidence for eastward Neolithic dispersal from the Zagros, but also provides ample evidence about cultural interaction with the Jeitun Culture of southern Turkmenistan, a possible derivative of the Chakhmaq Culture.Specialized.Text in English with a summary in Arabic.Description based on print version record.Neolithic periodIran.Excavations (Archaeology)Iran.IranAntiquities.IranCivilizationTo 640.Print version :9781407364117BAR international series ;3255.https://doi.org/10.30861/9781407364117