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Excavation volumes
No full textExcavated volumes in cubic meters from Tangatatau Rockshelter (site MAN-44)
Data Record 14.4 - Fish Size and Vulnerability Information with Measured Data on Changes in Vertebrae Width
No full textVulnerability information from www.fishbase.org. Asterisks indicate significance from Wilcoxon rank sum test between the combined Locona and Ocós sample and the Cherla sample
The Heritage of Two Subsistence Strategies
No full textThe Heritage of Two Subsistence Strategies: Preliminary Report on the Excavations at Grotta Scaloria, Southeastern Italy, 1978. Dr. Winn was the field director for the excavation and affiliated with the University of Southern Mississippi. Dr. Shimabuku served as research advisor during the 1978 expedition. Shimabuku was a faculty member of the University of Southern Mississippi during the expedition though transitioned to Saint Mary's University by the time of this publication
Charcoal, unit A25
No full textCharcoal from excavation unit A25, Tangatatau Rockshelter (site MAN-44).
Identified by Jon Hather, Institute of Archaeology, London
Area II: Ancient Agora - Areopagus - Monastiraki
No full textMap of Area II: Ancient Agora - Areopagus - Monastirak
Appendix V. Descriptions of features at Vésztő-Bikeri
No full textDescriptions of features at Vésztő-Biker
Data Record A1 - Expanded Version of the Appendix of Proveniences, Including Artifact by Minimal Provenience
No full textExpanded version of the appendix of proveniences, including artifact by minimal provenience
Christmas Troparion: Virtual Acheiropoietos
No full textIn 2014, an international team of scholars measured the acoustical properties of eight churches in Thessaloniki. The recordings are part of an article in Hesperia that examines two of the tested churches, the Acheiropoietos basilica and the cathedral of Hagia Sophia in order to provide objective and phenomenological accounts of how sound — both chanted and spoken — was produced and received. Framing the soundscape of each church through an examination of its original shape, furnishings, decoration, liturgy, music, and acoustics raises new questions about ties between the two buildings and the streets that connected them. This study deepens the understanding of the archaeoacoustics of Thessaloniki’s early churches