Contents


Archaeothanatology: an Interdisciplinary Approach on Death from Prehistory to the Middle Ages


Mihai GLIGOR

The Archaeology of Death: Archaeothanatology. An Introduction

5-9

STUDIES AND ARTICLES
JOHN CHAPMAN, ROSALIND WALLDUCK, SEVI TRIANTAPHYLLOU

Disarticulated Human Bone Disposal During the Mesolithic, Neolithic and Chalcolithic in the Balkans and Greece

11-46

RALUCA KOGĂLNICEANU

“Over his/her Dead Body”: Means of Treating the Human Body at the Hamangia Cemetery from Cernavodă

47-60

MIHAI GLIGOR, KIRSTY MCLEOD,

Disarticulation as a Mortuary Practice in Early Eneolithic Transylvania? a Case Study from Alba Iulia - Lumea Nouă (Transylvania, Romania)

61-86

GEORGE BODI, LOREDANA SOLCAN, LUMINIȚA BEJENARU

Arguments for an Alternative Approach to the Interpretation of the Human Remains from the Cucuteni Culture

87-94

GABRIEL BĂLAN

Deviant Burials of Wietenberg Culture at Miceşti–Cigaş (Alba County, Romania)

95-118

GABRIEL BĂLAN, COLIN P. QUINN

Radiocarbon Data of Funerary Discoveries from Middle Bronze Age Settlement at Miceşti–Cigaş (Alba County, Romania)

119-126

CLAUDIA RADU, NORBERT SZEREDAI, BEATRICE KELEMEN

Anthropological Data Regarding Three Adult Individuals from a Middle Bronze Age Archaeological Context

127-134

ALPÁR DOBOS

Plunder or Ritual? The Phenomenon of Grave Reopening in the Row-Grave Cemeteries from Transylvania (6th-7th Centuries)

135-162

BERNADETTE M. MANIFOLD

Childhood Health and Disease in Medieval Ireland

163-178