The event is organised by the Department of Archaeology & Palaeoecology in the School of Natural and Built Environment at Queen\u2019s University Belfast, working in conjunction with Visit Belfast, Tourism Northern Ireland and Belfast City Council, with support provided by a range of partners from across the island of Ireland.<\/p>\n
The Annual Meeting themes, as defined by the Scientific Committee, incorporate the diversity of EAA and the multidimensionality of archaeological practice, including archaeological interpretation, heritage management and politics of the past and present.<\/p>\n
The three sessions with ICAC researchers as coorganizers are:<\/p>\n
Session #202:<\/strong> Using Earthen Architecture as an Excuse: Productive and Social Practices in Prehistoric and Protohistoric Building<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Marta Mateu Sagu\u00e9s<\/strong><\/a>, postdoctoral researcher BdP at the ICAC, and Mar\u00eda Pastor Quiles<\/strong><\/a> (UA), associate researcher at the ICAC, organised this session, along with Luc\u00eda Ruano (Univ. Complutense de Madrid), Alejandra S\u00e1nchez Polo (Univ. de Salamanca) and Pierre P\u00e9fau (Univ. Toulouse Jean Jaur\u00e8s – TRACES UMR 5608).<\/p>\n Deadline: February 9, 2023<\/strong><\/p>\n https:\/\/www.e-a-a.org\/EAA2023\/Home\/EAA2023<\/a><\/p>\n Contact: m.pastor@ua.es<\/a><\/p>\n This session aims to tackle the archaeological detection and study of productive and social activities and practices involved in building processes during prehistoric and protohistoric times. For this we acknowledge the central role of studying earthen architectural remains and structures and all the information they may contain, also about other building components. At the same time, we intend to use earthen architecture as an excuse to explore the whole range of building materials available, such as wood, wattle, grass, stone, etc. …<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Full Call for Papers #s202 – 303<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Session #303: <\/strong>Unsolved Case Studies of Earthen Architectural Remains: A Workshop to Share Experiences<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Aquesta sessi\u00f3 es pot considerar una sessi\u00f3 complement\u00e0ria a la sessi\u00f3 #202. Pret\u00e9n ser un taller pr\u00e0ctic on els investigadors i les investigadores que hi participin comparteixin els materials arqueol\u00f2gics que portin i provin de resoldre conjuntament els dubtes que hagin sorgit a la Sessi\u00f3 te\u00f2rica 202.<\/p>\n Full Call for Papers #s202 – 303<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n This session is complementary to Session 202. It aims to be a practical workshop where participants share the archaeological materials they Since focus here is not only on Prehistory or Protohistory, we accept papers from any era as long as the material presented is raw earth. At this point, we refer to the identification of earthen materials<\/strong> (from a macroscopic view to a microscopic approach, including XRD, XRF, FTIR, petrology, etc.), paying attention to imprints, decoration, and composition to understand the different construction techniques (wattle and daub, cob, mud brick, etc.), as well as earthen furniture, roofs\/ceilings, etc.<\/p>\n Deadline: February 9, 2023<\/strong><\/p>\n https:\/\/www.e-a-a.org\/EAA2023\/Home\/EAA2023<\/a><\/p>\n Contact: m.pastor@ua.es<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Session #730: <\/strong>Interdisciplinary Perspectives into Roman Commerce, Economy and the Acquisition of New Tastes during the Roman Period from the 4th Century BC Onwards<\/p>\n<\/div>\n MSCA researchers<\/a> Federica Maria Riso<\/strong><\/a> and Patricia Vandorpe<\/strong><\/a>, both GIAP researchers at the ICAC, are organizing session 730, along with Valentina Limina (Catholic University of Leuven). Their call is open to various types of research on Roman trade<\/strong>, without chronological or geographical restrictions. This session aims to explore Roman commerce and economy<\/strong> through different lines of evidence (e.g. archaeobiological remains, ceramics, inscriptions, landscape archaeology etc.).<\/p>\n In addition, it aims to investigate the role of the ancient transport network in the process of urbanisation and\/or the acquisition of new From the 4th century BC onwards, the expansion of the Roman Empire, eventually, over large parts of Europe had a significant impact on society. The creation of a new transport network and the emergence of cities were two of the most important and lasting changes brought about. As Rome expanded and developed contacts with other cultures far beyond the Mediterranean, new tastes and social practices were also acquired, often manifested in material culture. This session aims to explore Roman commerce and economy through different lines of evidence (e.g. archaeobiological remains, ceramics, inscriptions, landscape archaeology etc.). In addition, it aims to investigate the role of the ancient transport network in the process of urbanisation and\/or the acquisition of new \u2018tastes\u2019.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Full Call for Papers #s730<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Deadline: February 9, 2023<\/strong><\/p>\n https:\/\/www.e-a-a.org\/EAA2023\/Home\/EAA2023<\/a><\/p>\n Contact: friso@icac.cat<\/a><\/p>\n
\nbring and try to resolve together any doubts that may have arisen in the theoretical Session 202. However, other proposals not in the theoretical session can also be accepted.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/icac.cat\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/01\/EAA2023_call-Sessions202_303_mateu-pastor-ICAC-576x1024.jpeg\")
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\n\u2018tastes\u2019. Researchers encourage papers focusing on Roman trade without chronological or geographical restrictions.<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/icac.cat\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/01\/EAA2023_call-Session-730_friso-vandorpe-GIAP-724x1024.jpg\")
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