Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
INST ITUTU L
DE ARHEOLOGI E
I AS I
ln t ernational Council
for Archaeozoology
COMPLEXUL
MUZEAL
NATIONAL
MOLDOVA
IA~I
....--
......
-~,
~
la~i,
SCIENTIFIC COMMITIEE
Dr. Luminita BEJENARU, "Alexandru loan Cuza" University of la ~i {Romania)
Dr. George BODI, lnstitute of Archaeology, la~ {Romana)
Dr. Alce CHOYKE, Medieval Studies Department, Central European Universty,
Budapest, Hungary
Dr. Pam J. CRABTREE, Department of Anthropology, New York Universty, USA
Dr. va DAVID, CNRS, Maison Archologe & Ethnologie, Universit Pars Ouest
Nanterre-La-Dfense, Nanterre, France
Dr. lsabelle SIDRA, CNRS, Mason Archologie & Ethnologie, Nanterre, France
Dr. Senca Turcanu, "M oldova" Natonal Museum Complex of la~i {Romania)
Dr. Selena Vitezovi, Archaeologcal lnstitute, Belgrade, Serbia
Dr. Petar ZIDAROV, Laboratory of Archaeometry and Experimental Archaeology,
New Bulgaran Unversity, Sofia, Bulgaria
ORGANIZING COMMITIEE
Dr. Lumnita BEJENARU, "Alexandru loan Cuza" University of la~i {Romania)
Dr. George BODI, lnsttute of Archaeology, la~i {Romania)
Dr. Mhaela DANU, "Alexa ndru loan Cuza" Unversty of la~ i {Romania)
Dr. Si mina RAFAIL-STANC, "Alexandru loan Cuza" University of la ~i {Romania)
Dr. Senica TURCANU, "Moldova" National Museum Complex of l a~ (Romana)
l l th
PROGRAMME
Schedule of Presentations
Monday, 23 May
" Ferdinand" Conference Room,
"Alexandru loan Cuza" University of la~i, "A" Building, first floor
Carol 1Boulevard, No. 11, 700506 l a~i
9-11
Registration of participants
la~ i
9-920
920_ 940
9 40-10
10-1020
102-104
Oral presentations
" Ferdinand" Conference Room
Session Chair: Alice CHOYKE
Valentin RADU, Monica MRGRIT, Valentina VOINEA, Kristine
MARTIROSYAN-OLSHANSKY, Ruben BADALYAN, Adina BORONEANT,
Migdonia GEORGESCU : Processing the spur-thighed tortoise carapace
11 -12
30
Poster Session
Justyna ORtOWSKA:
Grzegorz OSIPOWICZ, Mariusz BOSIAK, Justyna KURIGA: New studies on the Stone
Age bone and antier softening methods at the lnstitute of Archaeology, Nico/aus
Copernicus University (Poland)
To catch a fish, so juicy, sweet... Some aspects of
manufacturing hooks in the Vi nea culture: case study of Gomolava
Selena VITEZOVl:
Alexandra
the medieval cities of Moldava. Case study: Old Orhei (Republic of Moldava)
9
12 -14
Lunch Break
1s00 : Exhibition - From Nature to Culture: the Art of Processing Bone and Antier
Un ion Museum, "Alexand ru Lapu$neanu" Street, No. 14, la$i
Exhibition organised by:
Moldavia's History Museum within "Moldova" National Museum Complex
of la~i
in cooperation with:
Bucovina Museum of Suceava
County History Museum of Boto~ani
"lulian Antonescu" Museum Complex of Bacau
Museum Complex of Neami County (History and Archaeology Museum of
Piatra-Neami & History Museum of Roman)
Museum of the "Alexandru loan Cuza" University of la~i
"$tetan cel Mare" Museum of Vaslui County
"Vasile Parvan" Museum of Barlad
lnstitute of Archaeology la~i
10
111
1230- 14
Lunch Break
11
9-920
Oral presentations
" Ferdinand" Conference Room
Session Chair: Petar ZIDAROV
Xenia POP, Florin GOGLTAN: Primary analysis
102-105
1050_1110
to the work of bone and ivory in the /ron Age in the lberian Peninsula
Ariel SHATIL: The assemblage of bone artefacts from /ron Age /la Te/
Rehov - a typo/ogical and technologica/ analysis
115-1210 Lrnt VASS : Bone-working in Roman Aquincum. Fashion, tradition,
use. A contextual analysis of the Roman artefacts
1130_1150
1230_1330
Lunch Break
Oral presentations
" Ferdinand" Conference Room,
Session Chai r: Luminita BEJENARU
1330_1350
12
111
1430-1450
9 -11 : Closing of the conference (conclusions; discussion about the next meeting
in Granada, Spain, in the Spring of 2017, presented by Manuel Altamirano Garcia).
13
th
eastern part ef Remania, a. new category of pendants made of antier appear. They
are distinguished bytheir pri$matic shape and the ring-amf-det ornament @ur study
f(i)c:uses on a particular assemblage of pendants found in wemen and children graves
frem the cemetery of Mih~la$enl (B0to$ani U>unty). The microscof>k examinatit>n 0f
thg.tec:hn0lf!>gical traces found on the f>endants e11abled us to idelltify the techniqu~s
and metheds of rnanufacturing, ftolll alan~ obtainingto shapingamJ ornamentation.
Moreover, the study of wear traces aleng with the available data en the
archie<>logicalcontext in which theywere foulld in thisarea led ste the assumptien
that such pencfants were manufactured J:)articularly for the burial, servJng as amul.e ts
forthe deceased.
Potost,
Mexico
GaluielalNisMEJAAPPEL,lnsttuto Nacianal de Antropelega e Histerta, Mexico
City, Mexico
Sincethe 12th century "chichimeca" gr0ups ll>egi)n a mlgratiomto the Basin ef Mexice;
am0ngst these grmups were the. Xe>chimilc:a .and the Aztet;:s, the latter established in
the 14ih century and foonded what is newadays Mexi(;e> City. The Aztecs devel0ped
an empire cluting the 15th century stretched fmm the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of
Mexfte anlif s abtained homer1i1us tributes, including captives te be sacrificed to its
tw0 maih deities: Huitzllopechtli (ge.d ef war) and Tlaloc {god 0f water). Am0ngthe
cultural practices that characterize them, is the use ef benes ef human bodies te
make teels,,. ornaments.and ceremonial bjects.
This paper presents the studyef needles made in long human bones (Hema sapiens)
frem the regien af Xochi.milce, n0w a quartier fr0m Mexico C4ty, that in pre-His11>anic
times was one of the cities conquered by the Aztec empire. The devel0pment ancd
use of these neeales wiU be disq.1ssed, as well as identif:ation of the raw material
ami tbe prepesal abeutwhat pe~ple was that these bones were ebtained: captivs ar
cr~ftsmens' relatives?
The archae0logical site of Xechimilco presents in its eatly stages (12th .century ...,. lS~h
century) stene techn01ogy and in its final stages (16th century, by the time of artival
ef the Spahiard c0nquerors), perhaps the use ef metal, so it is important ta study the
technolgy produa!d by these different teols. Te de thls, we have use. experimental
archeelogy with obsidian eutting teals and abrasives (igneous r0cks), amt als(i) metal
tools and other ir.ltll'.t.iiuas (emery). Thus, we have analyzed the use trace, the
43
eperatienal chain (chaine epratoire) and the effort and time spent with each ef
these techni11ues.