Makedonisi(on). Parsley, the Macedonian herb
I. Anagnostakis
"Makedonisio(n). Le persil, l'herbe de Macédoine", in Petits Essais, Revue d'études sur le monde grec, 2021, p. 44-53.
I. Anagnostakis
"Makedonisio(n). Le persil, l'herbe de Macédoine", in Petits Essais, Revue d'études sur le monde grec, 2021, p. 44-53.
J. Burlot, S.Y. Waksman, Provenances and production techniques of the so-called “Port Saint Symeon Ware” (13th-early 14th century AD) from Kinet Höyük (Cilicia, Turkey): witnessing interactions in medieval north-eastern Mediterranean, Archaeometry, 1-21, https://doi.org/10.1111/arcm.12726 (2021)
Bronstein, J., Yehuda, E., & Stern, E. J. (2020). Viticulture in the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem in the Light of Historical and Archaeological Evidence. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology, 33(1), 55–78. https://doi.org/10.1558/jma.42347
The aim of the Symposium is to promote the development and use of scientific techniques, for the extraction of archaeological and historical information from the cultural heritage and the paleoenvironment. It involves all Natural Sciences and all types of objects and materials related with human activity. Emphasis will be given to integrated and multi-disciplinary studies involving archaeological or anthropological research.
Since its foundation in 1976, the GMPCA (Groupe des Méthodes Pluridisciplinaires Contribuant à l'Archéologie) association has aimed to develop research on multidisciplinary methods contributing to archaeology in France and around the world. This association brings together specialists from various disciplines contributing to the resolution of archaeological and art history problems. The interface of these disciplines with archaeology is called "Archaeometry".
Judith Bronstein, Edna J. Stern & Elisabeth Yehuda (2019) Franks, locals and sugar cane: a case study of cultural interaction in the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, Journal of Medieval History, 45:3, 316-330, DOI: 10.1080/03044181.2019.1612185
Abstract
After so many difficult months, we were happy to meet with some of you "in real life" again at our AIECM3 "grand messe" conference on medieval and modern Mediterranean ceramics in Granada last November - and sorry to miss all those who could not attend.
Let's hope there will be more opportunities in 2022, and that we may keep an hybrid version of our forthcoming meetings, with both the option of remote attendance and the obvious advantages of live sessions (including the food & drink "off" ones!).
2022 will see a new version of the POMEDOR website - you may not notice the difference, but the (Drupal) system badly needed an upgrade. In the meantime, we are going to be late in relaying information - thank you for your patience.
Within this series of seminars proposed by the CReA laboratory (Université Libre de Bruxelles), POMEDOR member Edna Stern presents a talk entitled:
"Migration, cultural encounters and economic changes: The emergence of specialized pottery workshop clusters in the Crusader kingdoms and states (12th-13th centuries)"