FORUM CORK PROGRAMME UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK 10 TH 12 TH NOVEMBER

Transcription

1 FORUM CORK 2017 PROGRAMME UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK 10 TH 12 TH NOVEMBER

2 VENUES & TIMES BRONZE AGE FORUM 2017 FRIDAY Registration Lectures commence Coffee (20 mins) Lectures conclude Pizza & Drinks (UCC Map ref. 10) Boole 3 Lecture Theatre Franciscan Well Brewery, 14 North Mall, Cork City ( , ~15 mins walk from UCC Campus) SATURDAY Registration Lectures commence Coffee (20 mins) Lunch Lectures resume Coffee (20 mins) Lectures conclude Conference Reception Aula Maxima (North Wing, Quadrangle, UCC Map ref. 07) SUNDAY Lectures commence Coffee (20 mins) Lunch (sandwiches provided) Lectures resume Conference concludes

3 FRIDAY BRONZE AGE FORUM Kristin Oma ARKEOLOGISK MUSEUM, UNIVERSITY OF STAVANGER Ways of living and ways of building in Early Bronze Age southwestern Norway Meriel McClatchie 1, Mary Dillon 2, Katharina Becker 3, Ben Gearey 3, Ian Armit 4, James Eogan 5, Emily Fioccoprile 4, Susan Hegarty 6, Graham Hull 7, Ellen O Carroll 8, Suzi Richer 9 and Kate Taylor UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN, meriel.mcclatchie@ucd.ie 2 INDEPENDENT ARCHAEOBOTANIST 3 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK 4 UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD 5 TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE IRELAND 6 DUBLIN CITY UNIVERSITY 7 TVAS IRELAND LTD 8 INDEPENDENT PALAEOECOLOGIST 9 UNIVERSITY OF YORK Farming in Late Bronze Age Ireland: A landscape approach James Eogan TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE IRELAND New Roads to the Bronze Age in South-east Ireland Ben Spillane DURHAM UNIVERSITY Re-evaluating cremation practices in Middle and Late Bronze Age Ireland: BC COFFEE David Bell QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY BELFAST Use where and when: A reassessment of Bronze Age weapons Andrea Dolfini 1, Marion Uckelmann 2, Quanyu Wang 3 and Rachel Crellin 4 1 NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY 2 DURHAM UNIVERSITY 3 BRITISH MUSEUM 4 UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER Spears shall be shaken, shields shall be splintered Or shall they? New insights into Bronze Age combat styles Raphael Hermann NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY Bronze Age Combat Styles: Preliminary results from wear analysis Matthew G. Knight UNIVERSITY OF EXETER Breaking Up the Bronze Age: Experiments into Destroying Metalwork Amber Roy NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY Analysing wear traces on British Early Bronze Age perforated stone tools: A preliminary assessment Rachel Crellin UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER Changing understandings of metal: Early Bronze Age flat axes from Britain and Ireland Louise Turner RATHMELL ARCHAEOLOGY LTD Blades for the Gods, Blades for the Dead: A Bronze Age Rapier from Cloburn Quarry, South Lanarkshire DISCUSSION

4 SATURDAY BRONZE AGE FORUM Valerio Gentile LEIDEN UNIVERSITY Weapons of Choice: Unlocking Bronze Age weaponry depositions Guy De Mulder GHENT UNIVERSITY The new harvest: The role of metal detecting and distribution of Bronze Age artefacts (Belgium) Tom Booth and Joanna Brück UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL Just Remember that Death is Not The End: Curation and Excarnation of human remains in Bronze Age Britain Sophia Adams and Joanna Brück UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL The melting pot of Bronze Age metalwork: Crucibles, moulds and their products Steven Matthews UNIVERSITY OF GRONINGEN One man s style must not be the rule of another s: Technological transmission and the circulation of weapons between Western and Middle Europe in the Later Bronze Age an intra-regional perspective COFFEE Benjamin Roberts 1, Quanyu Wang 2 and Stanislav Strekopytov 3 1 DURHAM UNIVERSITY 2 BRITISH MUSEUM 3 BRITISH MUSEUM Trading Places: Further discoveries at the probable Bronze Age shipwreck site at Salcombe, Devon Matthew Knight UNIVERSITY OF EXETER Dot Boughton UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE The Mnemonic Potential of Metalwork Hoards in the British Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age James Parry NATIONAL TRUST Analysis of a Bronze Age hoard from St Michael s Mount Brendan O'Connor A Late Bronze Age hoard from Gilmonby, Co. Durham, in its local context DISCUSSION LUNCH Anna Bloxam and Mike Parker Pearson UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON Unpacking the British Beaker Phenomenon: Funerary Diversity in the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age Neil Carlin UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN Guns don t kill people, Beakers do: The new old Beaker Invasion Hypothesis Thor McVeigh NUI GALWAY The Enduring Impact of the Beaker Phenomenon on the Boyne Valley, Eastern Ireland Bastiaan Steffens LEICESTER UNIVERSITY Questioning Continuity: A multi-scalar investigation of settlement continuity during the Westfrisian Bronze Age COFFEE Aurélien Burlot UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK Allées Couvertes and Wedge Tombs: Is there a French connection for a renewed Irish megalithic tradition? Mark Knight CAMBRIDGE ARCHAEOLOGICAL UNIT So much stuff patterns of consumption and the material intensity of the Must Farm pile dwelling Rob Wiseman OXFORD ARCHAEOLOGY EAST Pits: When is a hole in the ground more than a hole in the ground? Ana Catarina Basílio ICArEHB-UAlg Changing the perspective: accessing continuity and discontinuity in Bell Beaker domestic materials in Perdigões Eve Campbell ACHILL ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD SCHOOL Making Places on Slievemore, Achill Island, in the mid-second millennium BCE DISCUSSION

5 SUNDAY BRONZE AGE FORUM Stuart Needham Approaches to barrows some thoughts from the People of the Heath regional survey Jo Appleby 1, Jane Evans 2, Natasha Dodwell 3 and Chris Evans 4 1 UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER 2 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 3 OXFORD ARCHAEOLOGY EAST 4 CAMBRIDGE ARCHAEOLOGICAL UNIT Understanding movement in the Bronze Age community of Over, Cambridgeshire Catriona Gibson UNIVERSITY OF READING Anwen Cooper UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER Object-ifying death: Grave goods in Bronze Age Britain Mark Haughton UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Preliminary investigations of gender and age in the Early Bronze Age burials of Scotland Joanna Higgins UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL The fate of the dead body in Early Bronze Age Britain: An approach using funerary taphonomy COFFEE Arjan Louwen LEIDEN UNIVERSITY Breaking and making the ancestors: Making sense of the inconspicuous 99% of urnfield graves Jonathan Last & David Roberts HISTORIC ENGLAND Boundaries, bodies, badgers and barrows: The Stonehenge landscape in the Middle Bronze Age Rachel Crellin 1, Chris Fowler 2, Michelle Gamble 3 and Allison Fox 4 1 UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER 2 NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY 3 AUSTRIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE 4 MANX NATIONAL HERITAGE Early Bronze Age pommels and associated burial practices: What the discovery of the Staarvey Farm pommel adds to the picture Ros Ó Maoldúin NUI GALWAY Inverting the natural order and invoking the otherworld DISCUSSION LUNCH Leah Powell LEIDEN UNIVERSITY Wessex is a Place; Wessex is a State of Mind Hester Kamstra GRONINGEN UNIVERSITY Connecting fields meeting at the edges of archaeological agriculture. Multi-scale research into the use and time-depth of Bronze Age and Iron Age Celtic Fields in the Netherlands Joanna Lawrence UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Agricultural Phallacy? A closer look at the relationship between fertility and sexualised humans and animals in southern Swedish rock carvings Holger Lonze Bád Gréine (Sun Boat) concepts of Bronze Age Celestial Iconography and Prehistoric Navigation in Contemporary Sculpture DISCUSSION

6 POSTER PRESENTATIONS (BOOLE BASEMENT) BRONZE AGE FORUM 2017 Peter Chowne UNIVERSITY OF YORK Ruben Lopez Catalan NETWORK ARCHAEOLOGY Nick Jowett MANAGER, GREAT ORME MINES María Martín-Seijo UNIVERSIDAD DE SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA Bronze Age Monuments and Metalwork in the Witham Valley, Lincolnshire Investigation into the use of bronze mining tools in the Bronze Age copper mines on the Great Orme, Llandudno Clearings in the forest: impact of human activity in the landscape during Early and Middle Bronze Age in Northwest Iberia