Konstantina Saliari
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 113127 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Konstantina Saliari |
| PRENOMES | Konstantina |
| SOBRENOME | Saliari |
| ASSINATURA | SALIARI K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Natural History Museum Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1344-0756 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Die letzten Zeugen einer Umbruchszeit. Zwei frühmittelalterliche Gräber von Wien, Zentralfriedhof
Die Wiederauffindung zweier außergewöhnlicher Gräber auf dem heutigen Wiener Zentralfriedhof, die in das 5. Jahrhundert datiert werden können, gewährt neue Einblicke in eine Umbruchszeit des Frühmittelalters. Die Neubewertung des archäologischen Befunds und der anthropologischen und zoologischen Überreste aus dem Jahr 1921 weisen nicht nur auf frühmittelalterliche, sondern auch auf latènezeitliche Gräber- oder Siedlungsspuren hin. Die Neubewertun…
Morphometric and genetic evidence for cattle imports from the Mediterranean into present-day Austria during the Iron Age
Absence of evidence or evidence of absence? The microarchaeology of an 'empty' square enclosure of the Late Iron Age La Tène Culture
Archaeological features without macro-finds (i.e. finds visible with the naked eye) represent a common phenomenon that poses considerable methodological problems in interpretation. To tackle these problems, we present an approach based on integrating micro-archaeological methods and macro-observations to help elucidate 'invisible' activities or at least to exclude certain others. Specifically, we combine micromorphological and micro-debris analys…
Animal Husbandry During Late Antiquity
This study investigates the faunal assemblage from excavations in Podersdorf am See (easternmost Austria) dating between the 4th and 6th century AD. The site is located in a flat area east of Lake Neusiedl (Hungarian: Fertő tó), surrounded by numerous (palaeo-)lake depressions and comprises remains of small-scale rural installations from three phases between the 2nd and 13th century AD. In contrast with previous studies, which focus on urban site…
Ancient DNA refines taxonomic classification of Roman equids north of the Alps, elaborated with osteomorphology and geometric morphometrics
Hybrids of horse and donkey, which have been valued in the Mediterranean basin since the Iron Age, became integrated into the animal world north of the Alps in the course of Romanization. Until now, however, their true contribution to the economic and military life in the northern Roman provinces Raetia, Noricum and Upper Pannonia (southern Germany, eastern Switzerland and Austria) has remained unknown in the absence of robust identification meth…
Continuities and changes of animal exploitation across the Bronze Age – Iron Age boundary at mining sites in the Eastern Alps
Since the 1990s, the Schwaz-Brixlegg mining district in the Lower Inn Valley, North Tyrol, Austria, features excavations on mostly Late Bronze (LBA) to Early Iron (EIA) Age sites, focusing on the reconstruction of metallurgic activities and of all aspects related to it. This paper reviews the Schwaz-Brixlegg archaeozoological materials and compares them with those from contemporaneous mining (copper and salt) sites on the Eastern Alps, to assess …
House of the dead-exceptional burials of the Avar period (seventh century AD) in Podersdorf am See (Burgenland/A)
A unique archaeological finding of five individuals buried in an early medieval pit house was discovered in Podersdorf am See (Austria). Three of those individuals were buried in narrow grave pits that had been deepened into the house floor; two of them were lying on the pit floor in a crouched position. Pit houses with six-post construction are known since Roman times and were particularly widespread during the Migration Period. On the basis of …
Continuities and changes of animal exploitation across the Bronze Age – Iron Age boundary at mining sites in the Eastern Alps
Since the 1990s, the Schwaz-Brixlegg mining district in the Lower Inn Valley, North Tyrol, Austria, features excavations on mostly Late Bronze (LBA) to Early Iron (EIA) Age sites, focusing on the reconstruction of metallurgic activities and of all aspects related to it. This paper reviews the Schwaz-Brixlegg archaeozoological materials and compares them with those from contemporaneous mining (copper and salt) sites on the Eastern Alps, to assess …
Absence of evidence or evidence of absence? The microarchaeology of an 'empty' square enclosure of the Late Iron Age La Tène Culture
Archaeological features without macro-finds (i.e. finds visible with the naked eye) represent a common phenomenon that poses considerable methodological problems in interpretation. To tackle these problems, we present an approach based on integrating micro-archaeological methods and macro-observations to help elucidate 'invisible' activities or at least to exclude certain others. Specifically, we combine micromorphological and micro-debris analys…
Ancient DNA refines taxonomic classification of Roman equids north of the Alps, elaborated with osteomorphology and geometric morphometrics
Hybrids of horse and donkey, which have been valued in the Mediterranean basin since the Iron Age, became integrated into the animal world north of the Alps in the course of Romanization. Until now, however, their true contribution to the economic and military life in the northern Roman provinces Raetia, Noricum and Upper Pannonia (southern Germany, eastern Switzerland and Austria) has remained unknown in the absence of robust identification meth…
Morphometric and genetic evidence for cattle imports from the Mediterranean into present-day Austria during the Iron Age
Animal Husbandry During Late Antiquity
This study investigates the faunal assemblage from excavations in Podersdorf am See (easternmost Austria) dating between the 4th and 6th century AD. The site is located in a flat area east of Lake Neusiedl (Hungarian: Fertő tó), surrounded by numerous (palaeo-)lake depressions and comprises remains of small-scale rural installations from three phases between the 2nd and 13th century AD. In contrast with previous studies, which focus on urban site…
Continuities and changes of animal exploitation across the Bronze Age – Iron Age boundary at mining sites in the Eastern Alps
Since the 1990s, the Schwaz-Brixlegg mining district in the Lower Inn Valley, North Tyrol, Austria, features excavations on mostly Late Bronze (LBA) to Early Iron (EIA) Age sites, focusing on the reconstruction of metallurgic activities and of all aspects related to it. This paper reviews the Schwaz-Brixlegg archaeozoological materials and compares them with those from contemporaneous mining (copper and salt) sites on the Eastern Alps, to assess …
House of the dead-exceptional burials of the Avar period (seventh century AD) in Podersdorf am See (Burgenland/A)
A unique archaeological finding of five individuals buried in an early medieval pit house was discovered in Podersdorf am See (Austria). Three of those individuals were buried in narrow grave pits that had been deepened into the house floor; two of them were lying on the pit floor in a crouched position. Pit houses with six-post construction are known since Roman times and were particularly widespread during the Migration Period. On the basis of …
Animal Husbandry During Late Antiquity
This study investigates the faunal assemblage from excavations in Podersdorf am See (easternmost Austria) dating between the 4th and 6th century AD. The site is located in a flat area east of Lake Neusiedl (Hungarian: Fertő tó), surrounded by numerous (palaeo-)lake depressions and comprises remains of small-scale rural installations from three phases between the 2nd and 13th century AD. In contrast with previous studies, which focus on urban site…
Ancient DNA refines taxonomic classification of Roman equids north of the Alps, elaborated with osteomorphology and geometric morphometrics
Hybrids of horse and donkey, which have been valued in the Mediterranean basin since the Iron Age, became integrated into the animal world north of the Alps in the course of Romanization. Until now, however, their true contribution to the economic and military life in the northern Roman provinces Raetia, Noricum and Upper Pannonia (southern Germany, eastern Switzerland and Austria) has remained unknown in the absence of robust identification meth…
Morphometric and genetic evidence for cattle imports from the Mediterranean into present-day Austria during the Iron Age
Absence of evidence or evidence of absence? The microarchaeology of an 'empty' square enclosure of the Late Iron Age La Tène Culture
Archaeological features without macro-finds (i.e. finds visible with the naked eye) represent a common phenomenon that poses considerable methodological problems in interpretation. To tackle these problems, we present an approach based on integrating micro-archaeological methods and macro-observations to help elucidate 'invisible' activities or at least to exclude certain others. Specifically, we combine micromorphological and micro-debris analys…
Die letzten Zeugen einer Umbruchszeit. Zwei frühmittelalterliche Gräber von Wien, Zentralfriedhof
Die Wiederauffindung zweier außergewöhnlicher Gräber auf dem heutigen Wiener Zentralfriedhof, die in das 5. Jahrhundert datiert werden können, gewährt neue Einblicke in eine Umbruchszeit des Frühmittelalters. Die Neubewertung des archäologischen Befunds und der anthropologischen und zoologischen Überreste aus dem Jahr 1921 weisen nicht nur auf frühmittelalterliche, sondern auch auf latènezeitliche Gräber- oder Siedlungsspuren hin. Die Neubewertun…
Archaeology (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Forensic and Genetic Research (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Iron Age (3 obras) · Period (music (3 obras) · Agriculture (2 obras)