INVESTIGATING ORAL PATHOLOGIES AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS AT THE ROMAN PROVINCE OF MACEDONIA Chryssa 1,2 Vergidou , Georgia 3 Karamitrou-Mentesidi , Sofia 1 Voutsaki , Efthymia 2 Nikita 1 Groningen Institute of Archaeology, University of Groningen 2 Science and Technology in Archaeology and Culture Research Center, The Cyprus Institute 3 Director Emerita, Ephorate of Antiquities Kozani, Greece INTRODUCTION RESULTS Rescue excavations (1999-2001) at the Kozani Prefecture in Western Macedonia, Greece, have brought to light 101 burials (mostly pits) of a Late Roman cemetery dated to the 3rd and 4th c. AD (Karamitrou-Mentesidi, 2002). The cemetery is located at the site of Vrisi in Pontokomi, once belonging to the lands of the Upper Macedonian ethnos of Eordaei that was part of the fourth administrative republic of Macedonia Provincia in Roman times and remained as such until the end of late antiquity (Gruen, 1982, pp.258–259; Hammond, 1989, p.11, Nigdelis, 2007, pp.57–58) The area where the cemetery resides is semi-mountainous and, according to the epigraphic record, populated by a more or less homogenous population (Samsaris, 1982; Sverkos, 1997). Figure 1. Map of Greece with the site under investigation (edited by R. Bronkhorst). RESEARCH QUESTION The current study explores the relationship between demographic parameters, oral pathologies, and dental wear patterns among the adult individuals of the Pontokomi cemetery with the aim to understand the consumption profile of this population. The main research question is: To what extend do demographic factors and dental hygiene status relate with each other and what conclusions can be drawn for the oral health-related quality of life and the consumption profile of certain social groups within this population? MATERIALS AND METHODS 30 180 160 140 20 120 15 30% 20% 18% 16% 14% 12% 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% M_Max YA 0% F_Max M_Mand F_ Mand MA OA F_Max Total F_Mand M_Max M_Mand YA Figure 5. Number of individuals affected by caries per sex, age and jaw. MA OA Total Total Figure 4. Number of individuals affected by AMTL per sex, age and jaw. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS • The sample included 23 male and 27 female adult individuals categorized into three broadly defined age-at-death groups (Young, Middle-aged and Old Adults) with a total of 925 preserved teeth. Adult skeletons whose sex and/or age could not be estimated were excluded from the investigation. • Dental caries, enamel hypoplasia, ante-mortem tooth loss, dental calculus, and periapical cavities were macroscopically examined for each individual skeleton and scored as present and/or absent per jaw. Tooth wear was recorded using the Smith (1984) and Scott (1979) scoring systems. • The statistical treatment of the data employed Generalized Linear Models (GLM) with age and sex as predictors and dental diseases/wear as output. 25 • It is apparent from Figures 2 and 3 that, despite the slightly higher female representation in the sample, no preservation bias arises in the number of preserved anterior and posterior teeth for the jaws of both sexes, with only exception the maxillary anterior teeth, where females show a much higher representation. • The GLM results showed that sex and age played no statistically significant role in the expression of calculus, enamel hypoplasia, maxillary caries and mandibular periapical cavities. In contrast, age exhibited a statistically significant impact in the expression of AMTL in both jaws (maxilla p = .010; mandible p = .021) and in maxillary periapical cavities (p = .05). Note that the p value for the effect of age on the expression of mandibular caries is only slightly above the fixed a level of ≥0.05 (p = .078). In addition, sex was significant in the expression of mandibular caries (p = .004). Combined with the descriptive statistics in Figures 4 and 5, the above results show that females are more affected by caries than males and, as expected, middle aged individuals are more affected by AMTL than young adults. • Regarding dental wear, males and females of all ages exhibit the same patterns, with a few exceptions (significant sexual dimorphism in the buccodistal quadrant of LM2 (p = .040) and both lingual quadrants of LM2 (p = .028 and .038); significant impact of age at the LP3 (p = .019) and all the quadrants of the RM3 (p = .023; .023; .017; .017). • We must stress that due to the rather small sample size, GLM often faced computational problems. The results from the analyses that produced warnings are not reported here as they were deemed not valid. However, it needs to be kept in mind that there may be more significant differences with regard to age and sex in our data, which could not be statistically identified due to the small sample size. This is linked to an inherent issue with statistical analysis: it is harder to obtain significant results with small sample sizes than with large ones. Our analysis shows an overall homogenous distribution of dental diseases and dental wear among the sample, irrespective of sex and/or age. The detected significant impact of age on AMTL and maxillary periapical cavities is to be expected given the age progressive nature of these conditions, which are aetiologically associated with chronic pathology (caries, periodontitis etc.) pronounced dental wear or trauma (Ortner, 2019, p.770). The prevalence of caries in the female group of the Pontokomi assemblage is concordant with studies reporting a higher predisposition of females to the disease (Larsen, 2016, p.73). Carious lesions are also associated with the frequency of carbohydrates in the diet, thus pointing to possible different consumption practices among sexes (Hara and Zero, 2010, pp.459-460). Overall, these preliminary results highlight the need for a more systematic examination of the oral health-related quality of life of the Pontokomi assemblage and the consumption profile of certain social groups within it, and they lay the groundwork for future microscopic and bio-chemical research, which has already been planned for 2020-2021. 100 80 References 60 Gruen, E. S. (1982) ‘Macedonia and the Settlement of 167 B.C.’, in Philip II, Alexander the Great and the Macedonian Heritage. Washington, DC: University Press of America, pp. 257–267. Hammond, N. G. L. (1989) The Macedonian State: origins, institutions, and history. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Hara, A. T. and Zero, D. T. (2010) ‘The Caries Environment: Saliva, Pellicle, Diet, and Hard Tissue Ultrastructure’, Dental Clinics of North America, 54(3), pp. 455–467. doi: 10.1016/j.cden.2010.03.008. Karamitrou-Mentesidi, G. (2002) ‘Νομόσ Κοηάνθσ. Αναςκαφζσ εν οδοίσ και παροδίωσ’, in ΑΕΜΘ 14, 2000. Θεςςαλονίκθ: Υπουργείο Πολιτιςμοφ-ΤΑΠ, Αριςτοτζλειο Πανεπιςτιμιο Θεςςαλονίκθσ, pp. 607–640. Larsen, S. C. (2015) Bioarchaeology. Interpreting Behavior from the Human Skeleton. 2nd edn. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press (Cambridge studies in biological and evolutionary anthropology). Nigdelis, P. M. (2007) ‘Roman Macedonia (168 BC-AD 284)’, in Koliopoulos, I. (ed.) The History of Macedonia. Thessaloniki: Museum of the Macedonian Struggle Foundation, pp. 51–87. Available at: http://www.macedonian-heritage.gr/HistoryOfMacedonia/. Ortner, D. J. (2019) Ortner’s Identification of Pathological Conditions in Human Skeletal Remains. 3rd edn. Edited by J. E. Buikstra. Cambridge, MA: Academic Press. Samsaris, D. K. (1982) ‘Οι επιγραφικζσ μαρτυρίεσ για τουσ κεςμοφσ τθσ Δυτικισ Μακεδονίασ κατά τθ Ρωμαιοκρατία’, Μακεδονικά, 22(1), pp. 295–308. doi: 10.12681/makedonika.525. Scott, E. C. (1979) ‘Dental Wear Scoring Technique’, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, (51), pp. 213–218. Smith, H. B. (1984) ‘Patterns of Molar Wear in Hunter-Gatherers and Agriculturalists’, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 63, pp. 39–56. Sverkos, E. K. (1997) ΢υμβολή ςτην Ιςτορία τησ Άνω Μακεδονίασ των Ρωμαϊκών Χρόνων (Πολιτική Οργάνωςη-Κοινωνία Ανθρωπωνφμια). PhD thesis. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTH). doi: 10.12681/eadd/10575. 10 40 5 20 0 0 YA MA Male OA Female Total Figure 2. Number of adult individuals included in this investigation per sex and age. RESEARCH POSTER PRESENTATION DESIGN © 209 www.PosterPresentations.com Max_Ant_Teeth Max_Post_Teeth Mand_Ant_Teeth Mand_Post_Teeth Male Female Figure 3. Number of preserved anterior and posterior teeth per sex and jaw. 

BOOK OF ABSTRACTS ICAS-EMME 2 ^ĞĐŽŶĚ/ŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂůŽŶŐƌĞƐƐŽŶƌĐŚĂĞŽůŽŐŝĐĂů^ĐŝĞŶĐĞƐ ŝŶƚŚĞĂƐƚĞƌŶDĞĚŝƚĞƌƌĂŶĞĂŶĂŶĚƚŚĞDŝĚĚůĞĂƐƚ 12-14 November dŚĞLJƉƌƵƐ/ŶƐƟƚƵƚĞ͕EŝĐŽƐŝĂ͕LJƉƌƵƐ CAARI Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute ɈɀȸɀȰȰɆɍȰȻɃɈȸdɏɁȾɉɅɆɃɉ WZdDEdK&Ed/Yh/d/^zWZh^ This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 811068 Book of Abstracts ICAS-EMME 2 Second International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East 12-14 November 2019 The Cyprus Institute, Nicosia, Cyprus Edited by Artemios Oikonomou and Thilo Rehren The Cyprus Institute, Nicosia, Cyprus 2019 From a very early stage of his professional life, Professor Vassos Karageorghis has been a staunch supporter of what Archaeological Sciences can do for archaeology, realizing (in his own words) ‘that without them we cannot make any real progress in our research’. However, without the acceptance of what the sciences have to offer, demanding that they address archaeological questions, and providing the intellectual and structural climate to enable their full integration into archaeology, Archaeological Science would be void of purpose. Professor Karageorghis provided all this, and so much more, as part of his life-long work to establish archaeology in all its facets in Cyprus, as a Cypriot endeavor. We are deeply honoured that he accepted our dedication of ICAS-EMME 2 to mark his recent 90th birthday anniversary. Organising Committee Prof. Thilo Rehren, A.G. Leventis Professor of Archaeological Sciences (Chair) Dr Artemios Oikonomou (Co-Chair) Dr Kirsi O. Lorentz (Co-Chair) Dr George Artopoulos Dr Nikolas Bakirtzis Dr Sorin Hermon Dr Evi Margaritis Dr Efthymia Nikita International Scientific Committee Dr Lindy Crewe, Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute, Cyprus Prof. Vasiliki Kassianidou, Archaeological Research Unit, University of Cyprus, Cyprus Prof. Thilo Rehren, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Prof. Khaled Al-Bashaireh, Department of Archaeology, Yarmouk University, Jordan Prof. Martin Jones, Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge Prof. Sturt Manning, Department of Classics, Cornell University, USA Dr Michel Menu, C2RMF, Paris, France Prof. Franco Niccolucci, Department of Urban Studies, University of Florence, Italy Prof. Eleftheria Paliou, Archaeological Institute, University of Cologne, Germany Dr Giorgio Paolucci, SESAME, Jordan Prof. Arkadiusz Soltysiak, Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw, Poland Dr George Artopoulos, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Dr Nikolas Bakirtzis, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Dr Sorin Hermon, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Dr Kirsi O. Lorentz, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Dr Evi Margaritis, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Dr Efthymia Nikita, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Dr Artemios Oikonomou, STARC, The Cyprus Institute, Cyprus Contents Foreword i Programme iii Public Keynote Lectures 1 Frontiers in Digital Archaeology 4 Art Characterization 21 Synchrotrons in Archaeology and CH-SESAME 28 Human Osteoarchaeology 43 Crops, Food Choices, and Landscapes 67 Computational Archaeology 87 Archaeological Materials 95 Index 133 Foreword We are delighted to welcome you to the 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East, or ICAS-EMME 2 for short. We are proud to host nearly 100 presentations on a wide range of topics, ranging from Art Characterization to the use of Synchrotrons, from Crops, Foods and Landscapes to Human Osteoarchaeology, and from Archaeological Materials to Digital Archaeology and Computation in Archaeology. Within this, we treat the term ‘Archaeology’ very broadly - a lot of studies address historical and cultural aspects more than strictly archaeological work. But this is one of the strengths and characteristics of ICAS-EMME: the ability to cross borders, to combine innovation in methods with original research questions, to break out from the strict disciplinary focus and to offer more comprehensive views on the lives and times of people past, regardless of whether the evidence we study and discover emerges from the soil through excavation, or has been kept above ground. We are thrilled that for each session we were able to attract a senior scholar from outside Cyprus to be the chair, together with one of our own faculty affiliated to the Science and Technology in Archaeology and Culture Research Center (STARC) at the Cyprus Institute. The Chairs have been invited to start their sessions with a Keynote Lecture, and we look forward to a rich range of high-level presentations setting the scene for the subsequent oral presentations in each session. We had hoped to avoid parallel sessions altogether, to facilitate the interaction of speakers and audiences across the thematic sessions; however, the number of presentations received was such that we had to allow some parallel sessions to run on the first day - and to ask numerous colleagues to present their research as posters instead of oral presentations. For many years, Professor Sturt Manning of Cornell University has been closely associated with STARC, both as a critical friend and Chair of the Scientific Expert Panel regularly evaluating our work, and as a scientific collaborator and leading archaeologist. We are very grateful and deeply honoured that he accepted our invitation to present Tuesday’s Public Keynote Lecture on ‘Time, History and Climate in Cyprus: the Cyprus Dendrochronology Laboratory and recent progress’. The Hellenic Society for Archaeometry (HSA) is the largest and longest-established relevant professional organisation in the Eastern Mediterranean, providing a forum for colleagues not only in Greece to exchange ideas and information, and promoting the application of Science and Technology in Archaeology, History of Art and Cultural Heritage. We are pleased and honoured that the members of their Board accepted our invitation to present a Public Keynote Lecture on the final day of ICAS-EMME, delivered by Dr Vassilis Kilikoglou. A conference such as this doesn’t pop into existence just like that. It took numerous people and organisations to make this happen, and each and every one whom we asked has offered generously of their time, experience, and contacts. We are also proud that this event has come together as a joint effort from across the archaeological community in Cyprus. While the CyI acted as the nucleus and physical host of the event, our friends and colleagues of the Archaeological Research Unit of the University of Cyprus and the Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute have enthusiastically accepted our invitation to co-organise ICASEMME 2, and the Department of Antiquities not only encouraged us with our combined effort, but also very generously offered the guided tour for our international visitors on Friday morning, and free entrance to the Cyprus Museum for all participants upon presentation of the registration badge. Special mention should be made of the A.G. Leventis Foundation. Since their inception they have been the leading philanthropic organisation supporting archaeological and cultural heritage work in Cyprus, and Cypriot Archaeology and Heritage worldwide. Their endowment of the A.G. Leventis Chair in Archaeological Sciences 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus i at the Cyprus Institute last year was a key enabler of this conference, and we are most grateful for their enduring support of our common cause. The extraordinary generosity of the Foundation towards all of us cannot be over-emphasized, and is deeply appreciated. Funding for the conference was provided by the Cyprus Institute as well as by the European Union through the H2020 project Promised – Promoting Archaeological Science in the Eastern Mediterranean. This Twinning project links the Cyprus Institute with advanced experienced partners at the University of Cambridge and the KU Leuven. Among the activities organised under Promised are Short Courses, Summer Schools, mentoring and training visits, and public outreach events in Cyprus, the UK and Belgium - and the organization of ICASEMME 2. Finally, on behalf of the Organising Committee we want to thank all those who made the conference happen on a practical level, particularly Andriani Loui, Giusi Sorrentino, Kyriaki Tsirtsi, Meghna Desai, and Yiannis Trimithiotis, with further support from Cagla Elektrikci, Charis Hephaestou, Evi Margaritis, Nic Jarraud, Pavlos Tsiartas, and many more. Thilo Rehren, Artemios Oikonomou and Kirsi Lorentz 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus ii PROGRAM Monday 11th of November 2019 18:30-21:30 Welcoming reception at Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute (CAARI) [11 Andreas Demitriou Street, Nicosia 1066] Pre-registration Tuesday 12th of November 2019 08:30-09:00 09:00-09:30 Registration (NTL Building) Opening ceremony (NTL Building) Prof. Thilo Rehren, A.G. Leventis Professor of Archaeological Sciences Dr Lindy Crewe, Director, CAARI Prof. Vasiliki Kassianidou, ARU Dr Marina Solomidou-Ieronymidou, Director, DoA Mr Theodosis Tsiolas, Permanent Secretary, GDEPCD Session I Frontiers in Digital Archaeology (NTL Building) Chairs: Prof. F. Niccolucci, Dr S. Hermon 09:30-10:00 Keynote lecture: Challenges in Digital Archaeology Prof. Franco Niccolucci 10:00-10:20 FDA1: A LIVING SHIPWRECK: A composite study of scrambling devices: three-dimensional modelling and biological analysis for the understanding of site formation processes in archaeological shipwreck sites FDA2: From excavation to the drawing and from drawing to the model. The digital reconstruction of twenty years excavations in the archeological site of Bedriacum FDA3: The identification of cities in archaeology: A case study from central Israel, the seventh-eleventh centuries AD FDA4: Knowledge-based generative adversarial networks for scene understanding in cultural heritage Coffee break M. Secci, S. Demesticha, C. Jimenez, I. Katsouri, B. Stivarou FDA5: Digital reconstruction and visualization of a New Kingdom palace area from the eastern Nile Delta/Egypt FDA6: HBIM Approach for the knowledge and documentation of the St. John the Theologian Cathedral in Nicosia (Cyprus) FDA7: 3D Geometric descriptors for the study of Cypriot coroplastic production Lunch break I. Hein, S. Müller FDA8: SimpleX: Towards an Ontology for Archaeological Pottery FDA9: Towards a Phygital Heritage approach for Museum Collection Ch. Paraskeva 10:20-10:40 10:40-11:00 11:00-11:20 11:20-11:40 11:40-12:00 12:00-12:20 12:20-12:40 12:40-14:00 14:00-14:20 14:20-14:40 14:40-15:00 15:00-15:20 FDA10: Machine Learning approach for monitoring and managing museum collections Coffee break S. Parrinello, F. Galasso H. Nol R. Garozzo, C. Pino, C. Santagati, C. Spampinato, G. Vecchio N. Bakirtzis, S. Hermon, C. Laurini, D. Papacharalambous, G. Sanfilippo, C. Santagati V. Vassallo, A. Scalas, M. Mortara M., S. Hermon POSTER SESSION I M. Lo Turco, P. Piumatti, M. Calvano, E.C. Giovannini, N. Mafrici F.M. La Russa, C. Santagati 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus iii Session II Art Characterization (NTL Building) Chairs: Dr M. Menu, Dr N. Bakirtzis 15:20-15:50 15:50-16:10 16:10-16:30 16:30-16:50 16:50-17:10 17:10-17:30 Keynote lecture: Heritage Science a discipline for the conservation and analysis of works of art. Art1: Laser applications for the characterization of cultural heritage Art2: Giovanni Baronzio's 'Crucifixion': Analytical Approaches and Art Historical Considerations Art3: The Application of Portable XRF on Negev Rock Art: Chronological Trends at the Ramat Matred Petroglyphs as a Test Case Art4: Mapping the mineralogical composition of pigments using multispectral imaging in the frigidarium of the Sarno Baths, Pompeii Art5: Documentation of paintings restoration through photogrammetry and change detection algorithms Dr Michel Menu V. Detalle, X. Bai, M. Lopez, C. Koch Dandolo, M. Menu S. Gasanova, N. Bakirtzis, D. LevifMartos I. Shapira, D. Eisenberg-Degen, L. Schwimer, Y. Goren Y. Asscher, I. Angelini, M. Secco, M. Parisatto, A. Chaban, R. Deiana, G. Artioli D. Abate Session III Synchrotrons in Archaeology and CH-SESAME (GOB Building) (parallel session) Chairs: Dr G. Paolucci, Dr K.O. Lorentz 14:00-14:30 Keynote lecture: Cultural Heritage and Archaeological Research at SESAME Synchrotron SSE1: Synchrotron radiation enabled human bioarchaeology in the EMME region: SR-XRF, XANES and EXAFS data in exploring key archaeological questions SSE2: SR-FTIR in Archaeological and Cultural Heritage Research at SESAME SSE3: Advantages and potential of SR phase contrast microCT enabled virtual dental histology in comparison with conventional dental histology SSE4: Highlights of potential Synchrotron research applications at the University of Jordan: case studies from Cultural Heritage Coffee break Dr Giorgio Paolucci 16:10-16:30 SSE5: SR-FTIR analyses of ancient hair remains from Anatolia A. Buyukkarakaya, G. Kamel, S. Lemmers, K. Lorentz 16:30-16:50 SSE6: Comparison of synchrotron CT and laboratory based micro-CT with applications in heritage materials K. Jakata 16:50-17:10 SSE7: SR microCT in identification of NNL: Distinguishing between stillborn and newborn infants Y. Miyauchi, S. Lemmers, K. Lorentz 17:10-17:30 SSE8: Synchrotron X-Ray Spectroscopy in archaeology and cultural heritage: Lessons learned E. Alp 17:30-18:00 Refreshments (NTL Building) 18:00-19:00 Public Keynote Lecture: Time, History and Climate in Cyprus: the Cyprus Dendrochronology Laboratory and recent progress (NTL Building) 19:00-20:00 Reception in Honour of Prof. Vassos Karageorghis (NTL Building) 14:30-14:50 14:50-15:10 15:10-15:30 15:30-15:50 15:50-16:10 K. Lorentz G. Kamel S. Lemmers, K. Lorentz B.M.Y. Gharaibeh, M. Arimat Prof. Sturt Manning 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus iv Wednesday 13th of November 2019 08:30-09:00 Registration (NTL Building) Session IV Human Osteoarchaeology (NTL Building) Chairs: Prof. A. Soltysiak, Dr E. Nikita 09:00-09:30 09:30-09:50 09:50-10:10 10:10-10:30 10:30-10:50 Keynote lecture: Textual sources: A headache and a godsend for Mediterranean and Oriental bioarchaeologists Hum1: Eastern Mediterranean isotopic research within the IsoMemo initiative Hum2: Changes to the human diet at Knossos under the Roman Empire and Christianity using stable isotope analysis Hum3: Isotopic reconstruction of the lifeways of ancient Athenians Hum4: Malaria in the Eastern Mediterranean: Preservation, Curation, and Biomolecular Promises 10:50-11:10 Coffee break 11:10-11:30 Hum5: Human remains under the microscope of funerary taphonomy. Investigating the histological biography of the decaying body in the prehistoric Aegean Hum6: East of Rome: reexamining impacts of Roman imperialism on Eastern Mediterranean populations through an osteoarchaeological perspective Hum7: Bioarchaeological approaches to human mobility in the EMME and beyond: the People in Motion project in context Hum8: Inter-personal violence in the Iron Age cemetery at Qareh Tepe, Iran Lunch break 11:30-11:50 11:50-12:10 12:10-12:30 12:30-14:00 Prof. Arkadiusz Soltysiak R. Fernandes A. Moles, H. Reade, A.-L. Jourdan, R. Stevens R. Fernandes, A. Lagia M. Gamble, F. Maixner, A. Loufouma-Mbouaka, A. Zink, M. Binder N. Papakonstantinou, Th. Booth, S. Triantaphyllou K.E. Marklein E. Nikita J. Trębicka POSTER SESSION II Session V Crops, Food Choices, and Landscapes (NTL Building) Chairs: Prof. M. Jones, Dr E. Margaritis 14:00-14:30 14:30-14:50 14:50-15:10 15:10-15:30 15:30-15:50 15:50-16:10 16:10-16:30 16:30-16:50 16:50-17:10 17:10-17:30 Keynote lecture: Mobility and selection: some reflections upon domestication CFL1: Human diet and landscape as attested by the plant remains of PPNC Atlit-Yam, Carmel Coast, Israel CFL2: Food or fuel? A micro-botanical perspective of plant remains from Neolithic Abu Hureyra, N. Syria CFL3: Between the Desert and the Sown Revisited: crops, food choices and landscapes of the Levant CFL4: Crop Choice and Socio-Economic Organisation in Bronze Age Western Anatolia CFL5: Early Bronze Age communities of Western Anatolia: with a special contribution on archaeobotanical research Coffee break Prof. Martin Jones CFL6: The trade distances across the southern Levant during the Early Bronze Age - the botanical evidence CFL7: Landscapes of production and the nature of urban farming at Tell Brak CFL8: Arboriculture and urbanism in the Bronze Age Aegean S. Frumin, Y. Melamed, E. Weiss A. Hartmann-Shenkman, Kislev, E. Galili, E. Weiss K. Dudgeon C. Palmer T. Maltas Ö. Çizer Ch. Diffey, M. Charles, A. Bogaard E. Margaritis 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus v M.E. 17:30-17:50 17:50-18:10 18:10-18:30 18:30-18:50 20:30- CFL9: Exploring the human-cattle relationship in Bronze Age Cyprus: Archaeozoological, isotopic and ethnographic approaches CFL10: The road to the Bronze Age: a diachronic approach to sheep and goat husbandry in prehistoric Cyprus CFL11: Isotopic Data (δ18O, δ13C) as a Means of Investigating Early Complex Societies: The Case of Animal Management in the Jordan Valley CFL12: A multi-isotope base map for Jordan: a tool for reexamining movement and community in the past A. Spyrou A. Hadjikoumis L. Welton L. Johnson, Kh. Al-Bashaireh, A. AlShorman, J. Montgomery, G. Philip Official dinner of ICAS-EMME 2 [Mezostrati tavern, Evagorou 18E, 1065 Nicosia] 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus vi Thursday 14th of November 2019 08:30-09:00 Registration (NTL Building) Session VI Computation in Archaeology (NTL Building) Chairs: Prof. E. Paliou, Dr G. Artopoulos 09:00-09:30 09:30-09:50 09:50-10:10 10:10-10:30 Keynote lecture: Modelling long-term settlement evolution: further insights into the application of spatial interaction entropy maximisation models (SIEMs) in archaeology CA1: ANNFASS: A Neural Network Framework for understanding historical monuments Architectural Structure and Style CA2: From Analogue to Digital: 40 years of archaeological documentation and management at the Neolithic UNESCO World Heritage site of Khirokitia CA3: Khirokitia: simulating a proto-urban site 10:30-10:50 CA4: When culture meets economy: modelling cultural complexity in an economic setting 10:50-11:10 Coffee break 11:10-11:40 Public Keynote lecture: Archaeological materials studies and modern innovation: examples from the study of ceramics and mortars Prof. Eleftheria Paliou M. Igarievna Maslioukova, M. Averkiou, M. Deligiorgi, G. Artopoulos, E. Kalogerakis, G. Patow, Y. Chrysanthou D. Abate, M. Faka, C. Ioannou, N. Bakirtzis, S. Hermon, O.D. Le Brun G. Artopoulos, I. Romanowska, O.D. Le Brun I. Romanowska, T. Brughmans, S. Carrignon, A. Lichtenberger, R. Raja Dr Vassilis Kilikoglou Session VII Archaeological Materials (NTL Building) Chairs: Prof. Kh. Al-Bashaireh, Prof. Th. Rehren 11:40-12:10 12:10-12:30 12:30-14:00 14:00-14:20 14:20-14:40 14:40-15:00 15:00-15:20 15:20-15:40 15:40-16:00 Keynote lecture: Ancient marble trade and its provenance determination AM1: A Technological Approach to Iron Age Pottery from the Zagros Region: A Case Study from the Dinka Complex (Iraqi Kurdistan) Lunch break Prof. Khaled Al-Bashaireh AM2: Raw material procurement at Boila Rockshelter, northwestern Greece, as an indicator of hunter-gatherer mobility in Greece during the Late Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic AM3: The contribution of soil micromorphology for understanding the occupation styles in prehistory: Two case-studies from Cyprus and Crete AM4: Abandonment processes through the microscope lens. Microarchaeological data from Middle Bronze Age Erimi, Cyprus AM5: Metallic and glazed artefacts from the Cypriot Chalcolithic P. Elefanti, G. Marshall, Ch. Stergiou, E. Kotjabopoulou AM6: Preliminary evidences for a Chalcolithic copper workshop in Fasael, Northern Jordan Valley AM7: From desert ores to Middle Kingdom copper: first chemical and lead isotope data from the AHM collection, Belgium Th. Rose, D. Rosenberg, S. Bar, Y. Goren F.W. Rademakers, G. Verly, L. Delvaux, P. Degryse S. Amicone, J.-J. Herr POSTER SESSION III P. Mylona, M. Pomadère, J.-D. Vigne M. Amadio, L. Bombardieri V. Kassianidou, A. Charalambous 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus vii 16:00-16:20 Coffee break 16:20-16:40 AM8: Using pXRF spectroscopy to identify ancient copper alloys: the case of LBA Enkomi (Cyprus) AM9: “Cooking up” pottery recipes: a diachronic technological and provenance analysis of cooking ware ceramics from prehistoric Heraion on Samos, Greece (5th to early 2nd millennia BC) AM10: Indigeneity and innovation of early Islamic glaze technology AM11: Glass from the Sea: Composition of Raw Glass off the Coast of Israel AM12: Technology of early Byzantine glass from the glass workshop of Argyroupoli, Rethymno, Crete: Preliminary results using SEM-EDS AM13: Persian Crucible Steel: Archaeology, Manuscripts and Experiments 16:40-17:00 17:00-17:20 17:20-17:40 17:40-18:00 18:00-18:20 A. Charalambous, V. Kassianidou, G. Papasavvas S. Menelaou, O. Kouka C. Ting, I. Taxel Y. Gorin-Rosen, I.C. Freestone, E. Galili A. Oikonomou, A. Fiolitaki R. Alipour, Th. Rehren Friday 15th of November 2019 10:00-13:00 Visit at the Cyprus Museum (Nicosia) 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus viii LIST OF POSTERS Poster Session I (Tuesday 12th of November, NTL Building) Synchrotrons in Archaeology and CH-SESAME SSE-P1 STARCH: at the origins of starch food diet. SR-FTIR and SEM applied to Palaeolithic Grinding Stones from the Pontic area SSE-P2 Exploring paleopathology of Hellenistic/Roman Paphos (Cyprus): Potential of high-resolution SR microCT at SESAME Charlie ‘unwrapped’: a scientific investigation of a Mummified Votive offering in the Australian Institute of Archaeology collection Hidden Text: Imaging and Reading an Ancient Tablet encased in an Envelope SSE-P3 SSE-P4 G. Biranda, L. Vaccari, N. Cefarin, C. Cagnato, I. Pantushina, N. Skakun, C. Lubritto, G. Sorrentino, L. Longo G. Ioannou, S. Lemmers, K. Lorentz C.A. Raymond, J.J. Bevitt, C.J. Davey L.R. Siddall, C.A. Raymond, J.J. Bevitt, C.J. Davey Poster Session II (Wednesday 13th of November, NTL Building) Human Osteoarchaeology Hum-P1 Skeletal evidence of trepanation from ancient Akanthos, Greece Human remains from Bronze and Iron Age sites in Armenia: palaeobiological and paleopathological studies and a new approach to age estimation through the use of Cameriere’s dental radiographic method The results of the complex study of bone materials obtained in the yard of the Monastery of the Theotokos and the crypt of the Church of Saint Nicholas in Gialia A. Aidonis, Ch. Papageorgopoulou Hum-P4 Breastfeeding and weaning patterns in ancient Thessaloniki Hum-P5 The inhabitants of ancient Kition: Preliminary insights Hum-P6 Stature estimation in ancient Greek population of Roman times Hum-P7 Burials and human osteological remains from the Bronze Age acropolis of Aghios Ioannis in Boeotia, Greece: preliminary results of the bioarchaeological analysis E. Ganiatsou, E. Vika, Ch. Papageorgopoulou A. Karligkioti, P. Christofi, K. Helgeson, S. Mavroudas, F. Constantinou, K. Cruz, E. Nikita, N. Herrmann M. Koukli, F. Siegmund, Ch. Papageorgopoulou E. Kountouri, P. Tritsaroli, Th. Konstantakou Hum-P8 Social Mobility and Life Quality in Roman Byblos: Comparative Analysis of Cross-Sectional Geometry, Degenerative Joint Disease, Entheseal Changes, Cemetery Clustering, and Tomb Typology Evidence of kinship and membership in the Bronze Age collective burials from the Caucasian cemetery of Doghlauri (Shida Kartli region, Georgia) Investigating oral pathologies and their implications at the Imperial Roman Province of Upper Macedonia The assessment of bone deterioration with nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy in a multidisciplinary context: The case of the UNESCO world heritage site of Sedlec, Czechia Hum-P2 Hum-P3 Hum-P9 Hum-P10 Hum-P11 F. Bertoldi, R. Mkrtchyan, A. Piliposyan, H. Simonyan, R. Cameriere L. Bitadze, S. Laliashvili, Mindorashvili, I. Gagoshidze M. Mardini, E. Nikita, G. Doumit, T. Zaven, M. Ghadban P.A. Rasia, L. Bitadze, E. Rova, F. Bertoldi Ch. Vergidou, G. KaramitrouMentesidi, S. Voutsaki, E. Nikita A. Viani, P. Mácová, D. Machová, T. Čendak 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus ix D. Crops, Food Choices, and Landscapes CFL-P1 CFL-P2 CFL-P3 CFL-P4 CFL-P5 A 3D Tool for Identification of Grapevine Varieties – Sample Preparation, Scanning and Analysis Scientific geo-ethnoarchaeology and its archaeological application to investigate farming, settlements and agriculture in the past Crops and food choices at the Late Bronze Age site of Hala Sultan Tekke The archaeobotany of Pre-Pottery Neolithic Cyprus: a synthesis of current and recent data Marine vertebrate exploitation in the eastern Mediterranean c. 2500 BC - 1300 AD M. David, E. Drori, A. Karasik, E. Weiss S. Elliott D. Kofel, T. Bürge, P.M. Fischer M. Rousou, M. Tengberg, O. Kouka R. Winter, W. de Kock, C. Çakirlar Poster Session III (Thursday 14th of November, NTL Building) Archaeological Materials AM-P1 AM-P2 AM-P3 AM-P4 AM-P5 AM-P6 AM-P7 AM-P8 AM-P9 AM-P10 AM-P11 AM-P12 AM-P13 AM-P14 AM-P15 Investigating the architectural history of the 14th century AD Al-Attar mosque, Tripoli- Lebanon Ancient artisans and ethno-archaeology. From Early Iron Age Naxos and Andros to modern Cyprus: first assessment and perspectives Scientific Investigation of Roman-Byzantine Glass Working Remains from ‘Aqir, Israel Egyptian Middle Kingdom Copper: Analysis of a Crucible from Buhen Technology and Provenance of Stamped Documents on Clay: study of Iron Age bullae from Jerusalem “Moving” cooking pots in LBA Chania, Crete: local production and imports Revisiting the question of ceramic provenance in the Northern and North-eastern Peloponnese Bringing life to old MUSEum COllections: The interdisciplinary study of pottery from the Cypriot Iron Age polities of Salamis, Soloi, Lapithos and Chytroi (MuseCo) Archaeometallurgical analyses of metal finds from the Akko Tower shipwreck Mapping Archaeoseismic Damages across Jordan (MADAJ) Characterization of Historical Materials from Rammed Earth Heritage of Iran Maritime trade in Early Islamic-period glass: New evidence from the Maʻagan Mikhael B shipwreck Iron Production Technology in the Neo-Assyrian Sphere: The Iron Workshop at Tel Sera', Western Negev, Israel State-of-the-Art TEM coupled with Electron Diffraction for the Study of Silicate Archaeological Materials Technology of slips and glazes in the post-medieval Balkans: the case of Belgrade in the 16th and 17th centuries R. Baydoun, Z. El Morr, C. Hachem, G. Homsy-Gottwalles X. Charalambidou, B. McLoughlin, G. London C. Chen, I. Freestone, Y. GorinRosen C.J. Davey, B. Santarelli, Th. Rehren C. Fossé, E. Arie, Y. Goren S. Fouriki, E. Kiriatzi, M. Vlazaki, B. Hallager C. Gardner, E. Kiriatzi, N.S. Müller, G. Giannakopoulos, K. Tsirtsi, K. Kissas, S. Müth-Frederiksen, Ch. Hayward, N.M. Kristensen A. Georgiadou, M. DikomitouEliadou, G. Papasavvas, P. Waiman-Barak, D. Pilides N. Iddan, M. Cohen, D. Ashkenazi, D. Cvikel R. Jaradat, Kh. al-Bashaireh, Ad. al-Rawabdeh, A. Gharaibeh, B. Khrisat M.Z. Moghaddam E. Natan, Y. Gorin-Rosen, D. Cvikel Y. Pagelson, E.D. Oren, Y. Golan, Y. Goren Ν. Ζacharias, S. Νikolopoulos, Ε. Palamara, P.P. Das J. Živković 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus x Wednesday, 13 November 2019 - Human Osteoarchaeology HUMAN OSTEOARCHAEOLOGY Chairs: Prof. Arkadiusz Sołtysiak, Dr Efthymia Nikita 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 43 Wednesday, 13 November 2019 - Human Osteoarchaeology Hum-P10 - Poster presentation Investigating oral pathologies and their implications at the Imperial Roman Province of Upper Macedonia Chryssa Vergidou (1, 2), Georgia Karamitrou-Mentesidi (3), Sofia Voutsaki (1), Efthymia Nikita (2) (1) Groningen Institute of Archaeology, University of Groningen (2) Science and Technology in Archaeology and Culture Research Center, The Cyprus Institute (3) Director Emerita, Ephorate of Antiquities Kozani, Greece Studies aiming to investigate the social aspects of past dietary habits have largely focused on dental diseases. This study explores the relationship between oral pathologies, dental wear patterns and demographic factors among adult and non-adult individuals interred at the Pontokomi cemetery of the Imperial Roman Province of Upper Macedonia (modern Western Macedonia, Greece) with the aim to understand the consumption profile of this group. Dental caries, enamel hypoplasia, ante-mortem tooth loss, dental calculus, periapical abscesses and dental wear data were compared among the different age and sex groups of the assemblage. The results of this investigation show differentiation in the prevalence of dental pathologies between different demographic groups, thus pointing to possible different consumption preferences. These findings have significant implications for the understanding of how food acquisition strategies and preferences help redefine social and cultural affiliations within past communities. They also lay the groundwork for future microscopic and bio-chemical research, which are already being planned and will be carried out within 2020-2021. These analyses will not only fill a gap in palaeo-dietary research in the Greek world but also enhance our understanding of the re-negotiation of social and cultural identities in Macedonia after its incorporation into the Roman Empire. 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 65 Index INDEX 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 133 Index A Abate Dante Art5, CA2, CA3 27, 90, 91 Aidonis Asterios Hum-P1 54 Al-Bashaireh Khaled CFL12, Keynote Lecture, AM-P10 80, 96, 125 Alipour Rahil AM13 113 Al-Rawabdeh Adullah AM-P10 125 Al-Shorman Abdulla CFL12 80 Amadio Marialucia AM4 100 Amicone Silvia AM1 97 Angelini Ivana Art4 26 Arie Eran AM-P5 119 Arinat Mahmoud SSE4 33 Artioli Gilberto Art4 26 Artopoulos George CA1, CA2, CA3 89, 90, 91 Ashkenazi Dana AM-P9 123 Asscher Yotam Art4 26 Averkiou Melinos CA1 89 Bai Xueshi Art1 23 Bakirtzis Nikolas FDA6, Art2, CA2 14, 24, 90 Bar Shai AM6 103 Baydoun Rana AM-P1 114 Bertoldi Francesca Hum-P2, Hum-P9 55, 63 Bevitt Joseph J. SSE-P3, SSE-P4 41, 42 Binder Michaela Hum4 48 Biranda Giovanni SSE-P1 38 Bitadze Liana Hum-P3, Hum-P9 56, 63 Bogaard Amy CFL7 75 Bombardieri Luca AM4 100 Booth Thomas Hum5 49 Brughmans Tom CA4 93 Bürge Teresa CFL-P3 83 Buyukkarakaya Alimetin SSE5 35 Cagnato Clarissa SSE-P1 38 Çakirlar Canan CFL-P5 85 Calvano Michele FDA9 18 Cameriere Roberto Hum-P2 55 Carrignon Simon CA4 93 Cefarin Nicola SSE-P1 38 B C 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 134 Index Čendak Tomáž Hum-P11 66 Chaban Antonina Art4 26 Charalambidou Xenia AM-P2 115 Charalambous Andreas AM5, AM8 102, 106 Charles Mike CFL7 75 Chen Chen AM-P3 116 Christofi Polina Hum-P5 58 Chrysanthou Yiorgos CA1 89 Çizer Özgür CFL5 73 Cohen Maayan AM-P9 123 Constantinou Fotini Hum-P5 58 Cruz Krysten Hum-P5 58 Cvikel Deborah AM-P9, AM-P12 123, 128 Dandolo Corinna Koch Art1 23 Das Partha P. AM-P14 130 Daune-Le Brun Odile CA2, CA3 90, 91 Davey Christopher J. SSE-P3, SSE-P4, AM-P4 41, 42, 118 David Michal CFL-P1 81 De Kock Willemien CFL-P5 85 Degryse Patrick AM7 104 Deiana Rita Art4 26 Deligiorgi Marissia CA1 89 Delvaux Luc AM7 104 Demesticha Stella FDA1 7 Detalle Vincent Art1 23 Diffey Charlotte CFL7 75 Dikomitou-Eliadou Maria AM-P8 122 Doumit George Hum-P8 62 Drori Elyashiv CFL-P1 81 Dudgeon Kate CFL2 70 Eisenberg-Degen Davida Art3 25 El-Morr Ziad AM-P1 114 Elefanti Paraskevi AM2 98 Elliott Sarah CFL-P2 82 Faka Marina CA2, CA3 90, 91 Fernandes Ricardo Hum1, Hum3 45, 47 Fiolitaki Anastasia AM10 108 Fischer Peter M. CFL-P3 83 D E F 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 135 Index Fossé Cécile AM-P5 119 Fouriki Stavroula AM-P6 120 Freestone Ian AM11, AM-P3 110, 116 Frumin Suembikya (Sue) CFL6 74 Gagoshidze Iulon Hum-P3 56 Galasso Francesca FDA2 8 Galili Ehud CFL1, AM11 69, 110 Gamble Michelle Hum4 48 Ganiatsou Elissavet Hum-P4 57 Gardner Carlotta AM-P7 121 Garozzo Raissa FDA4 11 Gasanova Svetlana Art2 24 Georgiadou Anna AM-P8 122 Ghadban Mirna Hum-P8 62 Gharaibeh Anne AM-P10 125 Gharaibeh Belal M.Y. SSE4 33 Giacometti Valentina Hum-P2 55 Giannakopoulos Giorgos AM-P7 121 Giovannini Elisabetta Caterina FDA9 18 Golan Yuval AM-P13 129 Goren Yuval Art3, AM6, AM-P5, AM-P13 25, 103, 119, 129 Gorin-Rosen Yael AM11, AM-P3, AM-P12 110, 116, 128 Graham Philip CFL12 80 Hachem Carole AM-P1 114 Hadjikoumis Angelos CFL10 78 Hallager Birgitta AM-P6 120 Hartmann-Shenkman Anat CFL1 69 Hayward Chris AM-P7 121 Hein Irmgard FDA5 13 Helgeson Kari Hum-P5 58 Hermon Sorin FDA6, FDA7, CA2 14, 15, 90 Herr Jean-Jaques AM1 97 Herrmann Nicholas Hum-P5 58 Homsy-Gottwalles Grace AM-P1 114 Iddan Noam AM-P9 123 Ioannou Grigoria SSE-P2 40 Ioannou Charalambos CA2 90 G H I 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 136 Index J Jakata Kudakwashe SSE6 36 Jaradat Rasheed AM-P10 125 Jimenez Carlos FDA1 7 Johnson Lucie CFL12 80 Jones Martin Keynote Lecture 68 Jourdan Anne-Lise Hum2 46 Kalogerakis Evangelos CA1 89 Kamel Gihan SSE2, SSE5 31, 35 Karamitrou-Mentesidi Georgia Hum-P10 65 Karasik Avshalom CFL-P1 81 Karligkioti Anna Hum-P5 58 Kassianidou Vasiliki AM5, AM8 102, 106 Katsouri Irene FDA1 7 Khrisat Bilal AM-P10 125 Kilikoglou Vassilis Public Keynote Lecture 3 Kiriatzi Evangelia AM-P6, AM-P7 120, 121 Kislev Mordechai E. CFL1 69 Kissas Konstantinos AM-P7 121 Kofel Dominika CFL-P3 83 Konstantakou Thaleia Hum-P7 61 Kotjabopoulou Eleni AM2 98 Kouka Ourania CFL-P4, AM9 84, 107 Koukli Marianna Hum-P6 59 Kountouri Elena Hum-P7 61 Kristensen Nadia Maria AM-P7 121 La Russa Federico Mario FDA10 20 Lagia Anna Hum3 47 Laliashvili Shorena Hum-P3 56 Laurini Carla FDA6 14 Lemmers Simone SSE3, SSE5, SSE7, SSE-P2 32, 35, 37, 40 Levif-Martos Dominique Art2 24 Lichtenberger Achim CA4 93 Lo Turco Massimiliano FDA9 18 London Gloria AM-P2 115 Longo Laura SSE-P1 38 Lopez Maxime Art1 23 Lorentz Kirsi SSE1, SSE3, SSE5, SSE7, SSE-P2 30, 32, 35, 37, 40 Loufouma-Mbouaka Alvie Hum4 48 K L 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 137 Index Lubritto Carmine SSE-P1 38 Machová Dita Hum-P11 66 Mácová Petra Hum-P11 66 Manning Sturt Public Keynote Lecture 2 Mafrici Noemi FDA9 18 Maixner Frank Hum4 48 Maltas Tom CFL4 72 Mardini Mahmoud Hum-P8 62 Margaritis Evi CFL8 76 Marklein Kathryn E. Hum6 51 Marshall Gilbert AM2 98 Maslioukova Maria Igarievna CA1 89 Mavroudas Sophia Hum-P5 58 McLoughlin Beatrice AM-P2 115 Melamed Yoel CFL6 74 Menelaou Sergios AM9 107 Menu Michel Keynote Lecture, Art1 22, 23 Mindorashvili David Hum-P3 56 Miyauchi Yuko SSE7 37 Mkrtchyan Ruzan Hum-P2 55 Moghaddam Mahshid Zeighami AM-P11 127 Moles Anna Hum2 46 Montgomery Janet CFL12 80 Mortara Michela FDA7 15 Müller Sandra FDA5 13 Müller Noémi S. AM-P7 121 Müth-Frederiksen Silke AM-P7 121 Mylona Pantelitsa AM3 99 Natan Eyal AM-P12 128 Niccolucci Franco Nikita Efthymia Νikolopoulos Stavros Keynote Lecture Hum7, Hum-P5, Hum-P8, Hum-P10 AM-P14 6 52, 58, 62, 65 130 Nol Hagit FDA3 10 Oikonomou Artemios AM10 108 Oren Eliezer D. AM-P13 129 M N O 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 138 Index P Pagelson Yarden AM-P13 129 Palamara Εleni AM-P14 130 Paliou Eleftheria Keynote Lecture 88 Palmer Carol CFL3 71 Pantushina Irina SSE-P1 38 Papacharalambous Despina FDA6 14 Papageorgopoulou Christina Hum-P1, Hum-P4, Hum-P6 54, 57, 59 Papakonstantinou Niki Hum5 49 Papasavvas George AM8, AM-P8 106, 122 Paraskeva Charalambos FDA8 17 Parisatto Matteo Art4 26 Parrinello Sandro FDA2 8 Patow Gustavo CA1 89 Pilides Despina AM-P8 122 Piliposyan Ashot Hum-P2 55 Pino Carmelo FDA4 11 Piumatti Paolo FDA9 18 Pomadère Maia AM3 99 Rademakers Frederik W. AM7 104 Raja Rubina CA4 93 Rasia Piera Allegra Hum-P9 63 Raymond Carla A. SSE-P3, SSE-P4 41, 42 Reade Hazel Hum2 46 Rehren Thilo AM13, AM-P4 113, 118 Romanowska Iza CA3, CA4 91, 93 Rose Thomas AM6 103 Rosenberg Danny AM6 103 Rousou Maria CFL-P4 84 Rova Elena Hum-P9 63 Sanfilippo Giulia FDA6 14 Santagati Cettina FDA4, FDA6, FDA10 11, 14, 20 Santarelli Brunella AM-P4 118 Scalas Andreas FDA7 15 Schwimer Lior Art3 25 Secci Massimiliano FDA1 7 Secco Michele Art4 26 Shapira Ifat Art3 25 Siddall Luis R. SSE-P4 42 Siegmund Frank Hum-P6 59 R S 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 139 Index Simonyan Hakob Hum-P2 55 Skakun Natalia SSE-P1 38 Soltysiak Arkadiusz Keynote Lecture 44 Sorrentino Giusi SSE-P1 38 Spampinato Concetto FDA4 11 Spyrou Anna CFL9 77 Stergiou Christos AM2 98 Stevens Rhiannon Hum2 46 Stivarou Barbara FDA1 7 Taxel Itamar AM12 111 Tengberg Margareta CFL-P4 84 Ting Carmen AM12 111 Trębicka Joanna Hum8 53 Triantaphyllou Sevasti Hum5 49 Tritsaroli Paraskevi Hum-P7 61 Tsirtsi Kiriaki AM-P7 121 Vaccari Lisa SSE-P1 38 Vassallo Valentina FDA7 15 Vecchio Giuseppe FDA4 11 Vergidou Chryssa Hum-P10 65 Verly Georges AM7 104 Viani Alberto Hum-P11 66 Vigne Jean-Denis AM3 99 Vika Efrossini Hum-P4 57 Vlazaki Maria AM-P6 120 Voutsaki Sofia Hum-P10 65 AM-P8 CFL1, CFL6, CFL-P1 CFL11 CFL-P5 122 69, 74, 81 79 85 Hum-P8 Hum4 AM-P14 AM-P15 62 48 130 131 T V W Waiman-Barak Paula Weiss Ehud Welton Lynn Winter Rachel Z Zaven Tania Zink Albert Ζacharias Νikolaos Živković Jelena 2nd International Congress on Archaeological Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East Nicosia, 12-14 November 2019, Cyprus 140