Reposté par la SAP
Those who are more interested in paleosols and the methods to study these crucial archives are welcome to participate in session 11: Paleosols as the Archive for Human-Environment Interaction
Reposté par la SAP
Dear lovers of (geo)arachaeology and enthusiasts of past human-environment interaction in semi-arid landscapes, I wholeheartedly recommend you to submit your abstract to our session 5: Hunter-Gatherer Societies in Semi-Arid Landscapes – Connecting Environmental Data and Cultural Remains
3-year #PhDposition at the @univie.ac.at within the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology to work on #ancientpathogen #aDNA!
The starting date of the position is flexible, with a latest possible start in mid‑December 2026
This interdisciplinary research underscores the complexity of cultural interactions in the Latin East and opens new perspectives on understanding exchanges during the Crusades in Asia.
dietary sources among the individuals buried there. These initial findings point to a burial space used by groups situated at the intersection of multiple cultures.
, other burial customs raise further questions. Ceramic analysis of vessels recovered from the graves reveals a wide range of production origins across the Mediterranean world. Additionally, preliminary isotopic data (δ13C, δ15N, δ34S) suggest variability in
the reflection of a solely Western medieval culture? The diversity of funerary practices suggests otherwise. Here, we present a body of data that highlights the complexity of the issue. While some funerary markers bear resemblance to those found in Western Europe
into the cultural practices and populations of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem during the Crusades. Within this context, an important question arises: was this cemetery reserved exclusively for Latin populations, or was it open to a broader community? Is this so-called 'Crusader cemetery' truly
The medieval cemetery of Atlit is a vast burial ground located on the Levantine Mediterranean coast, near Château-Pèlerin, which was built in 1217-1218 and remained occupied until 1291. Located south of Haifa (Israel), this cemetery offers valuable insights
by Yves Gleize, Élise Mercier, Chloé Lacourarie, Gwenaëlle Goude, Natalie Milanese Branca, Marie-France Deguilloux, Fanny Mendisco et Marie-Hélène Pemonge
🚩Out of the press in the BMSAP:
Yves Gleize et al. "Atlit (Royaume latin de Jérusalem, XIIIe siècle) : cimetière de croisés ou un espace funéraire à la croisée de différentes cultures ?".
doi.org/10.4000/16pu8
Reposté par la SAP
🎓 Missed the PAASTA Bioinformatics Summer School?
Good news! The recordings from our virtual Bioinformatics Summer School, held from 8–12 June 2026, are now available online. 🧬💻