AIAC Cover.indd - Archaeological Institute of America

THE DAVID BROWN BOOK COMPANY

Oxbow Books

Offering a wide selection from our imprints Oxbow Books, Windgather Press and Aris & Phillips in addition to the following distributed publishers: • • • • • • • • • • • •

American School of Classical Studies at Athens Archaeopress Austrian Academy of Sciences Barkhuis British Archaeological Reports British Museum Press British School at Athens British School at Rome Classical Press of Wales Council for British Archaeology East Anglian Archaeology Ekdotike Athenon

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Francis Cairns Franz Steiner Verlag INSTAP Academic Press Journal of Juristic Papyrology Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Maney Publishing McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research Midsea Books Museum of London Archaeology Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Philipp von Zabern Sidestone Press ...and many more

Announcing two new series from Oxbow Books

American Landscapes is a new series of highly illustrated books for landscape researchers in the United States and Canada to present single-authored or edited papers of landscape history or regional archaeology across wide areas and timeframes.

Stop by the booth for more information

To submit a proposal contact Julie Gardiner [email protected]

OxbOw InsIghts In



AmerIcAn lAndscApes

Visit our NEW website at www.oxbowbooks.com

To submit a proposal contact Clare Litt [email protected]


The World’s Leading Publisher, Distributor & Bookseller in Archaeology and the Ancient World

ArchAeOlOgy

Oxbow insights in Archaeology is a new peer-reviewed series of small format, single author paperbacks by leading academics in all aspect of archaeology reflecting on one or more aspects of their personal research or subject area.



reflecting on one or more aspects of their personal research or subject area.

landscape history or regional archaeology across wide areas and timeframes.

cOme vIsIt us In the exhIbIt hAll At bOOths 402-406!


AR CHAEOl OGy F R O M R O UT l E DG E

The Sumerian World

Managing Cultural Landscapes

Edited by Harriet Crawford

Edited by Ken Taylor, Jane Lennon

Providing an authoritative, comprehensive and up-to-date overview of the Sumerian period, and written by some of the best scholars in the field, The Sumerian World will satisfy researchers, academics, students and the knowledgeable layperson wishing to understand the world of southern Mesopotamia in the third millennium.

Managing Cultural Landscapes explores the latest thought in landscape and place, providing an examination of the management of heritage values of cultural landscapes from Australia, Japan, China, USA, Canada, Thailand, Indonesia, Pacific Islands, India and the Philippines.

January 2013 Hb: 978-0-415-56967-5: $220.00 / £125.00

Archaeology in the Making Conversations through a Discipline Edited by William L Rathje, Michael Shanks, Christopher Witmore Archaeology in the Making is a collection of bold statements about archaeology, its history, how it works and why it is more important than ever. It will be invaluable for anybody who wants to understand the theory and practice of this ever developing discipline. November 2012 Hb: 978-0-415-63480-9: $200.00 / £120.00

Reclaiming Archaeology Beyond the Tropes of Modernity Edited by Alfredo González-Ruibal Reclaiming Archaeology explores how archaeology can be useful in rethinking modernity’s big issues. Featuring essays from a diverse array of archaeologists who have dealt in one way or another with modernity, contributors engage in a creative dialogue with archaeology and the work of archaeologists. May 2013 Hb: 978-0-415-67392-1: $200.00 / £120.00

Heritage: Critical Approaches By Rodney Harrison Developing new theoretical approaches and innovative models for more dialogically democratic decision-making processes, Heritage: Critical Approaches unravels the relationship between heritage and the experience of late modernity, whilst reorienting heritage so that it might be more productively connected with other pressing social, economic, political and environmental issues of our time. October 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-59197-3: $44.95 / £24.99 Hb: 978-0-415-59195-9: $130.00 / £80.00

March 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-67225-2: $46.95 / £28.99 Hb: 978-0-415-67224-5: $140.00 / £85.00

Roman Archaeology for Historians By Ray Laurence Roman Archaeology for Historians provides an accessible guide to the development of archaeology as a discipline and how the use of archaeological evidence can enrich the study of Roman history, while at the same time encouraging the integration of material evidence into the study of the period’s history. August 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-50592-5: $35.95 / £21.99 Hb: 978-0-415-50591-8: $120.00 / £80.00

2nd ediTion

Ancient Medicine By Vivian nutton With recently discovered texts made accessible for the first time, and providing new evidence, this fully updated edition challenges currently held perspectives and proves an invaluable resource for students of both classics and the history of medicine. December 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-52095-9: $46.95 / £28.99 Hb: 978-0-415-52094-2: $150.00 / £90.00

The Ancient Greeks History and Culture from Archaic Times to the Death of Alexander By Matthew dillon, Lynda Garland The Ancient Greeks offers students a comprehensive introduction to the history and culture of the ancient Greek world. The book is lavishly illustrated, with over 150 maps, illustrations and photographs, and includes a chronological table and glossary of key terms. September 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-47143-5: $44.95 / £26.99 Hb: 978-0-415-47144-2: $190.00 / £120.00

www.routledge.com/archaeology

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

S E AT T L E , WA S H I N G TO N

GOVERNING BOARD

WELCOME TO SEATTLE!

OFFICERS

GENERAL TRUSTEES

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PROGRAM FOR THE

PAST PRESIDENT

President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Dear AIA Members and Colleagues, Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI First Vice President David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Welcome to Seattle for the 114thGreg Annual Andrew Moore GogginMeeting of the Archaeological Michael L.Institute Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette of America. This year’s meeting Ronald boastsGreenberg the largest academic program Vice President for Lynnein C.AIA Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Professional Responsibilities Herzig Desnickexclusively to undergraduate Glenn M. Schwartz history, along with the first-ever Julie session devoted Catherine Keesling HONORARY Laetitia Follettelearning at the paper Jeffrey Lamia poster sessions, andChen Shen papers.LaFrom readings, workshops Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee to networking at reunions and receptions, the Annual Meeting blends the Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson intellectual, professional, and social in a wonderful (if exhausting) few days. Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Highlights of this year’s meetingEleanor include: Thomas Morton Michael Hoff Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Education Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Opening Night Lecture andRobert Reception Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Russell David Seigle William Parkinson Join us for a public lecture by Dr. Jodi Magness, Kenan Distinguished Professor for Teaching Excellence in Early James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz General Information ......2-3 Ellen Perry Judaism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In “New Discoveries in the Ancient Village and Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Synagogue present the finds from her most recent excavation, including the Legal Counselat Huqoq in Israel,” Magness Fred Ashleywill White Program-at-a-Glance .....6-7 Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick stunning synagogue mosaic pavement whose discovery in June 2012 caused an international sensation. Greg Warden Naomi J. Known Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Cromwell LLP for her dynamic lecture style and unparalleled archaeological experience, Magness will kick-off the meeting with American Journal of ArchaeologyExhibitors .................. 11-12 Executive Director/CEO a bang. Her talk will be followed by a festive reception, making the evening one that you will not wantValentino, to miss Editor-in-Chief, Claudia Peter Herdrich Thursday, January 3 Archaeology (Thursday, 6 p.m.).

Table of Contents

Day-at-a-Glance ..........14

Professional Development Lecture/Workshop

Friday, January 4

In an age ofofrapid technological change and increasing property a hot topic. At intersection 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday,litigiousness, January 5 fromintellectual 10:00 Badges: is Please wear your registration badge to allDay-at-a-Glance events, sessions, and meetings. You .... 16-17 “Protecting Your Property An Archaeologist’s Primer,” property attorney and rooms and many a.m.–4:00 p.m. TheIntellectual Fair will feature hands-onRights: archaeological activities designed to giveintellectual must have a badge to enter session of the special event rooms. If you lose Program ................. children and families a glimpse into the past and allow themand to discover the many your badge, you can obtain at the conference registration desk. 20-29 professor Paul Connuck will introduce keytoconcepts recommend ways to safeguard yourself and youra replacement work aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. (Friday 11:30 a.m.). Feel free to send Andri Cauldwell ([email protected]) Internet questionsServices: ahead ofComplimentary the workshop.internet Saturday, is available in all of the common/lobby January 5 (Transportation is not provided.)

Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip AIA Awards Ceremony transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will

areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Day-at-a-Glance .... 30-31 the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

Program ................. 33-42

Please join us to applaud individuals who haveFirst made significant toSocial archaeology to the Institute take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 Avenue, betweencontributions Union and Media:and Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the through books, their can teaching, their discoveries, andthe their ideas Two will be feted Universitytheir Streets. Participants also walk to the Museum from WSCC by(Friday, walking 6 p.m.). latest on the winners day’s presentations and special events. Join the January conversation6on Twitter @ Sunday, west (toward the water) on Pike or Gold UnionMedal Street. Then on First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight as well in special sessions: the Panelturn in left honor of Aegean prehistorian Jeremy B. Rutter willustackle Day-at-a-Glance ..........42 museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual athe question first raised by Rutter decades ago: was there a “Gap”— a phase of prehistory hitherto unattested Program ................. 43-44 meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. by — between Early and Middle Ageswill of the Greek islands? (Friday 8:30 a.m.); and the Firstany andfinds University entrance.the Complimentary access toBronze the Museum be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference workshopbyif the asked. The Humanities colloquium featuring major archaeological projects and supported Packard Institute, a tribute to Major Contributors ... 46-47 belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, panel will by 3:10 and the Museum will remainPublic open toService the public until (Friday 9 p.m. 2:45 David W.begin Packard Jr.,p.m. winner of the Outstanding Award p.m.). duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for

If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart Program .......... video, 50-51 any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, Index print, electronic, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Presidential Session Convention PlacePlenary is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located Floor Plans ..... 56-57 Director of Conferences and in Event Planning atVenue [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by escalator with an overhead displaying “Trans-of presidential The session I have organized onthe “The Ancient City” is thesign second in a series plenaries that succesportation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from sive years will investigate major archaeological themes. They are intended to be cross-cultural andThe to dates highlight Call for Papers: for thehow 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. AM will be heldincludes in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January new theories and methodologies can invigorate well-known, even clichéd themes.2014 This year’s panel a mix The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready for speakers to view and prepare their 2:452–5. of Old and NewRoom: World Audiovisual presenters,equipment some making their AIA debut (Saturday, p.m.). USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday Archaeology as well as 7:00 a.m.Fair until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: Egyptian Not just limited to kids! Attendees will have the opportunity to learn about ancient boat building, Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) mummies, the life of a Roman soldier, and much more from presenters who include The Center forincluding Woodenjoint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia AIA Spring Fundraising Boats, University Washington Department, the AIAVolunteers Local Societyany inopen-session Seattle, thesubmissions Snoqualmie Tribal South Lobby on the of fourth floor of theArchaeology WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtainGala funding. are also requested check-inreenacting from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. inVI, Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 p.m., and Sunday, August 18 (with April$25 24,fee)2013 Center, and thetoRoman group Legion Cohort II – Castra Ferrata (Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 off-site floor the WSCC on theof day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted New York, NY at theofBurke Museum Natural History and Culture). these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 Planning extravaganza that isqualifying our Annual MeetingStudent beginsTravel months ahead involves both andsession some submissions. of our as a session the room monitor. Volunteers for Graduate funding canand Roundtable and staff lightning AIA Archaeology Day most volunteers. Particular thanks are due to Michael Galaty and the Program for the Annual Meeting pick updedicated their checks at the AIA kiosk.

SAVE the DATE

October 19, 2013

Future and APA Committee that he chairs—despite an unprecedented volume of submissions, this groupAIA carefully vetsJoint eachAnnual abstractMeetings: Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 A Global Event to shape an exciting and diverse program. At the meeting you will see many AIA staffers, who work extraordinary in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service reg• 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 hours ensure thatfrom everything smoothly. Almost all society of ourmembership staff works on the Annual at some istrationtofee is separate both the runs conference registration fee and • 2016 AM inMeeting San Francisco, CA point from January 7-10 dues. Thethe Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah B onthanks the thirdfor floor of the such • 2017 AM in Toronto, during year, however, and they all deserve ourRoom heartfelt creating a wonderful event.Canada from January 5-8The 115th Annual Meeting Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org.

January 2–5, 2014for its professional Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory

Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-site to assist you during the following hours. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeological.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIACover kiosk tophotograph: sign up during the AM. All submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory.

is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent IIt look forward to seeing you at the meeting, and thank you for your attendance and support the AIA. Chicago, IL members. Theof directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement

Elizabeth Bartman AIA President

By Nate Ramsayer “Getting an Early start at Tell es-Safi”

114TH

ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM

311

aR A rCH hA aE eO oL lO oG g Ii C a Al L iI n NSt T iI t Tu Ut Te E of A aM mE eR r Ii C A a

114t Th H A aN nN nU uA aL l M mE eE eT t Ii N nG g

Welcome to Seattle! Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in military zones. This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.

Michael L. Galaty Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee

GENERAL INFORMATION Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and

provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeological services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the following hours: Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located

in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opportunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society Presidents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick up their ribbons.

AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 24

arChaeologiCal inStitute

of

ameriCa

entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC positioned in the middle.)

Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike

Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past the Grill on Pike street.

Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and

Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Village and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immediately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets may be purchased at the door or during conference registration.

Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA

Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS President Elizabeth Bartman First Vice President Andrew Moore Vice President for Professional Responsibilities Laetitia La Follette Vice President for Publications John Younger Vice President for Societies Thomas Morton Vice President for Outreach and Education Pamela Russell Treasurer Brian J. Heidtke Legal Counsel Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Executive Director/CEO Peter Herdrich

GENERAL TRUSTEES Michael Ambler Cathleen A. Asch David R. Boochever Greg Goggin Ronald Greenberg Julie Herzig Desnick Jeffrey Lamia Deborah Lehr Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Eleanor Powers Paul Rissman Robert Rothberg David Seigle Charlie Steinmetz Douglas A. Tilden Fred Ashley White John J. Yarmick

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES Susan E. Alcock Carla M. Antonaccio Barbara Barletta Michael L. Galaty Lynne C. Lancaster Glenn M. Schwartz Chen Shen Shelley Wachsmann

SOCIETY TRUSTEES Michael Hoff Robert Littman Maria Papaioannou

intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. (Transportation is not provided.)

Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Transportation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their

presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday.

Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15

p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.

Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM

in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service registration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-site to assist you during the following hours. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

PROGRAM FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING COMMITTEE

PAST PRESIDENT C. Brian Rose

TRUSTEES EMERITI

Norma Kershaw Charles S. La Follette

HONORARY PRESIDENTS

Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Stephen L. Dyson Martha Sharp Joukowsky James Russell Jane C. Waldbaum Nancy C. Wilkie James R. Wiseman

EX OFFICIO MEMBERS

Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, American Journal of Archaeology Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Archaeology

Tom Carpenter Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Michael L Galaty, Chair Catherine Keesling Lynne C. Lancaster Mireille Lee Andrew Moore, Overseeing Officer Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio Joanna Murphy James Newhard William Parkinson Ellen Perry Archer St. Clair Harvey Robert H. Tykot Greg Warden

Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the

latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013.

Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will

belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected]

Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year!

Submission Dates: Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. Sunday, November 10, 2013 Roundtable and lightning session submissions.

Future AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings:

• 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8

Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeological.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory.

114TH


33

As R a re C h al A ee E o, L O lw oa O g sIi C G A l L giI t n No St T Tu Ut Te E of A aM mE eR r Ii C A a aH tt ha in niI t


January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

Welcome to Seattle! Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated:

Conspiracy Theory in City of Suppliants Tragedy and the Athenian Empire Latin Literature This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the By A nge li kiarchaeological T zane toupresent. It includes “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854).

B y Vic t o r ia E m m a Pa gá n

several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-dayWith Undergraduate PaperofSession highlights the work of close readings suppliant dramas Fo r ewo r d by M a r k Fens te r our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning which will take place by each ofSession, the major playwrights, thisfrom 5:30 to This provocative new companion to book And explores Greek tragedy Bartman used 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. AIA how President Elizabeth has put Conspiracy Narratives in Roman History tales of foreign supplicants to promote, together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. shows how viewing an array of Latin question, and negotiate the imperial ideolOf course, along with the new you willthrough find all ofthe thelens old of standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several texts conspiracy ogy of Athens as a benevolent and moral sessions on archaeological methods, including onea on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we theory reveals host of socioeconomic ruling city. tensions from the Roman Republic continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation,Ashley museums, the challenges of protecting andand Peter Larkin Series in Greekcultural through the age of the emperors. heritage in military zones. and Roman Culture Ashley and Peter Larkin Series in Greek $55.00 hardcover This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them and Roman Culture

for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! $55.00 hardcover

Dangerous Gifts

So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.

Monumentality in Etruscan and Early Roman Architecture

Ideology and Innovation GENERAL INFORMATION

E d it ed by M ic h a el L . Thomas

Registration: Registration is required for admittance the E Annual Meeting (AM) and a nd Gr etc htoen . M eyers

provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization Aft wo2013 r d AM by badge to access these events. of the placement service. You must have an er official I ng rdesks id Elocated . M . onE dthel ufourth nd - B erry Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration floor of the Washington State Convention center (WSCC) Hall 4B—the Exhibit drove Hall–during Experts in explore what factors the the following hours to obtain your badge or register for of thescale conference: emergence as defining element Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Italian architecture, and how in ancient Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. these factors influenced the origins and Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. development of Etruscan and early Roman monumental designs. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 25 b&w photos and 32 drawings Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 $60.00 hardcover exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeological services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the following hours: Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. By D eb o ra h B ec k Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Drawing on narratology and linguistics, AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand thesystematic Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk thisin first examination of is alllocated in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello the speeches in the Iliad and the Odyssey and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporreveals a You unified system speech presentunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. can also find aof local AIA society near in lectures, the Homeric epics that includes you, obtain a list of upcoming events tation including learn about National Archaeology “modern” techniques such as Day, and the spring fundraising Gala supposedly to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. free indirect speech. The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration $55.00 hardcover hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society Presidents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick up their ribbons.

Speech Presentation in Homeric Epic

Alexander’s Veterans and the Early Wars of the Successors AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th By Jo se p h Ro i sm a n

Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, This first focused analysis of(800 veterans’ USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) Convention experiences in ancient Greece offers Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to a fresh, “bottom-up” onthree, four, one another. The majority of the conference will be held at theperspective WSCC (floors and six only) and will include the Opening Night military Reception,and AIApolitical and APA aspects academicof important sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group early Hellenistic history. committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement Fordyce W. Mitchel Memorial interview rooms, and the majority of Lecture evening special events and meetings will be held at Series the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some hardcover special events and placement interview $55.00 suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 44


of

ameriCa

Gender and Exchange in Ancient Greece By De b orah Lyons

Michael L. Galaty Inspired by anthropological writing on Chair, Program for the Annual Meetingand Committee reciprocity kinship, this book applies the idea of gendered wealth to ancient Greek myth for the first time, and also highlights the importance of the sisterbrother bond in the Classical entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pikeworld. Street with the WSCC positioned in the middle.) $55.00 hardcover Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike

Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton about use the PikeRead Street exitmore by the Daily Grill these restaurantbook (rather online. than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past the Grill on Pike street.

university of texas press


Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Village and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immediately followed by the ONR in the| South Lobby of the Washington State Convention 800.252.3206 www.utexaspress.com Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets may be purchased at the door or during conference registration.

Mothering and Motherhood in Ancient Greece and Rome E di te d by Laure n Hackw orth Pe te rse n an d

Joint APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of PatriAIA ci aand S alzman-M i tche ll

intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Using ap.m. wealth evidence from Hall legal, held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 at theofback of the Exhibit (WSCC, Hall literary, medical as well asregistration area. 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the and message boards texts, in the conference art,lunch architecture, ritual,discussions. and material Attendees are welcome to bring to the roundtable culture, the contributors to this volume Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from offer the first study ofThe themeeting pri- is open pri 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A ofextensive the Sheraton Hotel. vate and public roles of mothers the proxies. only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or theirinofficial Classical world. 13th Annual Archaeology year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA 49 Fair: b&w Every photos Programs Department hosts$55.00 an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool hardcover to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS

GENERAL TRUSTEES

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PROGRAM FOR THE

PAST PRESIDENT

President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI First Vice President David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Andrew Moore Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Vice President for Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Laetitia La Follette Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson Available now in print Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra and Mehtaonline. Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Thomas Morton Eleanor Visit the website toPowers read sample entries, Michael Hoff Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Rissman Joanna Murphy recommend Paul to your librarian, and learn more! Jane C. Waldbaum Education Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Russell David Seigle William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White New 2-Volume Blackwell Companions Robert H. Tykot Textbooks available for instructor review MEMBERS Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick to the Ancient World Classical Greek Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Cromwell LLP Archaeology Archaeology: A Companion to the A Companion American Journal of Archaeology Second Edition A Thematic Executive Director/CEO Archaeology of the Editor-in-Chief, to Greek Art Claudia Valentino, Approach Peter Herdrich Ancient Near East Edited by Archaeology Edited by

Explore all Wiley has to offer in Ancient History and Archaeology

THE ENCYCLOPEDIA of ANCIENT HISTORY

Susan E. Alcock and Robin Osborne

Christopher Mee

Tyler Jo Smith & Dimitris Plantzos

Edited by D. T. Potts

12-48383

www.EncyclopediaAncientHistory.com

intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You books and journals areactivities available as online editions. Learn wileyonlinelibrary.com If you’d to request a.m.–4:00 p.m. TheAll Fairour willreference feature hands-on archaeological designed to give must more have aatbadge to enter session rooms and. many of like the special event rooms. If you lose www.wiley.com/go/wbclassicalhistory freeinto examination copies for course consideration, please children and families a glimpse the past and to allow them toadoption discover the many yourvisit badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is not provided.) areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or www.wiley.com/go/classics Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Transportation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.






114TH


35

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE of AMERICA

114TH ANNUAL MEETING

Program-at-a-Glance Welcome to Seattle!

Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 appreciated: “Even the rocks [of thrill with memories of and stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). 8:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m.Seattle]AIA Morning Committee Interest Group Meetings*

This Annual Meeting large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes 10:15 a.m.–11:45 a.m.program AIA isMorning Committee and Interest Group Meetings* several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.

REGISTRATION

WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr.

12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m.

AIA Governing Board Luncheon

Sheraton, Cirrus Room, 35th Flr. Sheraton, Metropolitan Ballroom A, 3rd Flr.

2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.

AIA Poster and Society Flyer Viewing


together a tremendous PlenaryBoard Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. AIA Governing Meeting 1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Presidential

sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall and Lounge Area Open WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr. continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. heritage in military zones. AIA Afternoon Committee and Interest Group Meetings* 4:15gathering p.m.–4:45would p.m. not be AIA Volunteer WSCC SouthI Lobby, 4th Flr. (byfor escalators) This possible but Orientation for the hard&work of Tour the Program for the Annual MeetingWSCC, Committee. commend them their dedication, thank them for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. AIA Public Lecture by Dr. Jodi Magness Sheraton, Grand Ballroom A&B, 2nd Flr.

So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m.

Joint AIA and APA Opening Night Reception

WSCC, South Lobby, 4th Flr.

9:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m.

AIA Beginning Career Professionals Cocktail Networking Hour Open to Graduate, Doctorial and Post-Doc

Grand Hyatt Hotel, Onyx Suite, 30th Flr.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 7:00 a.m.– a.m.–8:30 a.m.

AIA Morning Committee and Interest Group Meetings*

7:00 a.m.–8:30 INFORMATION p.m. [I] AIA Society Representatives Breakfast GENERAL 8:00 a.m.–4:00Registration p.m. Registration: is REGISTRATION required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and provides access to the all sessions and specialArea functions, 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall and Lounge Openas well as utilization

Michael L. Galaty Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee Sheraton, Grand Ballroom A, 2nd Flr. WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr. entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC positioned in the middle.) WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr.

MORNING 1A Recent Research in the Near East Walking Directions between AM Venues: F ROM THE SHERATON , use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Decoration Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). SESSIONS* Beyond Iconography II: Materials, andthe Meaning in Ancient Surface Washington State Convention 1B center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the ExhibitMethods, Hall–during following to obtain badge or register the conference: Mapping andforMathematics for Sites and Shipwrecks Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh 8:30 a.m.– a.m.hours –11:30 a.m. your 1C and Pike to arrive and at the frontIdentities entrance of the WSCC. F ROM THE G RAND H YATT , use the 11:001D a.m.–8:00 p.m. Deconstructing Roman Italy in the Late Republic: Regional Approaches Local Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 1F Empire and Cross-Cultural Interaction in Egypt: A Diachronic RAVELIN G BETWEEN THE H OTEL S. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton you. TPerspective Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 1G Recent Fieldwork in Greece and Turkey use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on 1H Cult and Context Exhibit Hall: Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of exhibitors, including publishers,1Ibooksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiOrganic Archaeology: Dating, Diet, and Bioarchaeology entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. AIA Over Lunch Discussion Series - Protecting Your Intellectual WSCC, Room 401, and 4th walk Flr. to the intersection of Seventh Avenue following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel Property Rights: An Archaeologist’s Primer Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past 11:30 a.m.–12:30 for Lunch Meetings* Saturday, January p.m. 5 9:30 Break a.m.–5:30 p.m. and Mid-Day Committee and Interest Group the Grill on Pike street. Sunday, January 6 8:00 2A a.m.–12:00 MID-DAY SESSIONS* Roman p.m. Greece Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: 2B Greek Sculpture 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in 2C Poggio Civitate (Murlo) order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start in Iberiasite preservation, funding opporand pick up information about2D AIAArchaeology programs, including 2E Around the Adriatic you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology 2F Ostia and Portus Day, and the spring fundraising2G Gala to be held York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Recent WorkininNew Egypt Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the 2H Minoan Crete Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Undergraduate Paper Session Additionally, after they register,2J Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society Presi11:00 a.m.– a.m.–3:00 p.m. 2K Poster Session Hall of 4B,a ticket: 4th Flr.$30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuONR does requireWSCC, the purchase dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick AFTERNOON may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons. SESSIONS* Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of 3C New Approaches and Insights into Etruscan Art and Culture 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. AM Venue Information: intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be 3D the Campania: Domestic and Street, PublicSeattle, Infrastructure Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), Grand Hyatt Hotel Space (721 Pine WA, held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall 3E State Bronze Age and Iron Age(WSCC) Mainland Greece USA 98101), and the Washington Convention Center (800 Convention 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. 3G “Porous Borders”: Presenting Ancient Art in the Encyclopedic Museum and six only) and will include the 3HOpening Recent Night Work Reception, in Cyprus AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: 3I Regional Survey in the Eastern Mediterranean 3J Roman Gaul and events Britainand meetings will be held at interview rooms, and the majority of evening special the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 5:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m. 3K AIA Lightning Session suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. AIA Awards Ceremony and Cocktail Reception corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the mostReception convenient. (Grand Hyatt 8:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. [I] AIA Norton Society

64

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE

of

AMERICA

Sheraton, Cirrus 35thinFlr. 13th Annual Archaeology Fair:Room, Every year conjunction with the AM, the AIA Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool Sheraton, Grand Ballroom A & B, 2nd Flr.

Sheraton, AIA President’s Suite and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the * Please refer to Day-at-a-Glance schedules for event locations

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS GENERAL TRUSTEES SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 Michael Ambler President

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PAST PRESIDENT

PROGRAM FOR THE

Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Morning Committee and Interest Group Meetings* TRUSTEES EMERITI First Vice President David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter NormaHall Kershaw Andrew Moore p.m. 8:00 a.m.–4:00 REGISTRATION WSCC, 4B, 4th Flr. Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Vice President for Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall and Lounge Area Open WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr. Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Laetitia La Follette MORNING 4A Altars in Greece Insights Jeffrey Lamia and Italy: New Finds and Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications4B Cultural Deborah Lehr by AIA-Military PanelShelley Wachsmann SESSIONS* Heritage (CHAMP) Workshop: Cultural Heritage Challenges in the New Military Environment Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Macaulay-Lewis 8:30Younger a.m.–11:30 a.m. 4C The Elizabeth Sanctuary of the Great Gods on Samothrace: Architecture, Cult, and Connections Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson Vice President for Societies 4D Joint SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi BhadraColloquium: Mehta AIA/APA Attica Beyond Athens: The Athenian Countryside in the Classical and Hellenistic Periods (8:30-11:00 Overseeing Officer a.m.*) Martha Sharp Joukowsky Thomas Morton Hoff Eleanor Powers 4E Immigration and Provincialism ThroughMichael Inscriptions Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Rissmanon Mainland Greece 4F NewPaul Research Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Education Robert Rothberg James Newhard 4G Commercial Activities in Campania Maria Papaioannou Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Russell David Seigle vs. Mycenaeanization: Two Sides of the Same Coin? William Parkinson 4H Minoanization James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry 4I Microarchaeology: Stephen Weiner’s Contributions to Archaeological Science Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey 4J Excavations in Italy Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan John J.AIA Yarmick 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. & 13th Annual Archaeology Fair - The Burke Museum Off-site, Burke Museum, Located on the UW Campus at 17th Ave Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Cromwell LLP of Natural History and Culture NEAmerican and NEJournal 45th Street of Archaeology Executive Director/CEO Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Break for Lunch and Mid-Day Committee and Interest Group Meetings* Peter Herdrich Archaeology

11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.

Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussion Groups


MID-DAY SESSIONS* 5A Joint AIA/APA Workshop: Reacting to Athens, 403 B.C.E.: Historical Simulation in the Classroom (1:30-4:00 p.m.*) 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 5B Baths and Aqueducts intersection of 17th Avenue NE NE 45th Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You 5Cand Roman Asia Street Minoron Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose 5D Greeks Overseas children and families a glimpse the past and allow them to discover many Rome your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. 5Einto Landscapes andtoMemory in Augustan andthe Severan aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. 5F Sicily and North Africa Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is not provided.) 5G Reading, Writing, and Agency in the Ancient World areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Session 3G Workshop at5H thePrehistoric Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip Crete the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. transportation (limited to 40 5I participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will Recent Research in the Levant take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the 5J Greek Iconography University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ 1:30(toward p.m.–4:00 p.m. on Pike Alternative for PhDs Graduate in WSCC, Rooms 603,excited 6th Flr.about at the conference, highlight west the water) or UnionEmployment Street. Then turn left onand FirstAdvanced Avenue and enter Students archaeology_aia and tell us what 602 you’re&most the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). Thebypanel your Joint session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual Classical Studies/Archaeology. Session Organized the APA/AIA meets in the museum’s LecturePlacement Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. Committee First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will AFTERNOON 6A Geospatial Studies in Classical Archaeology: A Survey and Methods attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The of Approaches belong City solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, SESSIONS* Presidentwill Elizabeth Session: The Ancient panel will begin by 3:10 p.m.6B andAIA the Museum remain Bartman’s open to thePlenary public until 9 p.m. duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If2:45 you would like to take advantage of theand provided transportation, p.m.–5:15 p.m. 6C Caere the Etruscan World the bus will depart any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the in a location referred to on as “Convention 6DWSCC New Analytical Perspectives Ceramics in Place”. the Corinthia, Attica, and the Argolid or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located 6E The Modern Reception of Vesuvian Cities Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Trans6F Religion and Epigraphy portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The 6G Rome and Its Environs the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 6H Testing the Canon of Ancient Near Eastern Art and Archaeology 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers 6I Central and Southern Italy to view and prepare their USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available6J in the Speaker Ready 306 onCoinage the third floor New Research in Room Roman(Room Republican January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday [I]p.m. AIAon Council Sheraton, Grand Ballroom A, 2nd Flr. as5:30 wellp.m.–7:30 as 7:00 a.m.p.m. until 12:00 Sunday.Meeting Submission Dates: 8:00 p.m.–9:30 AIA President’s Circleorientation Dinner on Thursday from 4:15 Volunteers: AMp.m. Volunteers[I] should attend volunteer Sunday, March Off-site 10, 2013Venue and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. SUNDAY, JANUARY are also requested to check-in6from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor the WSCCa.m. on the day(s) their assignment(s). youInterest are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted 7:00ofa.m.–8:30 AIAofMorning CommitteeIfand Group Meetings* these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.during REGISTRATION WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr. provided to volunteers the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall and Lounge Area Open WSCC, Hall 4B,submissions. 4th Flr. pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk. Future AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings: 9:00 am. AIA Annual Fund Raffle Drawing WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr., AIA Kiosk Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 7A Integrating and placement Archaeology: Exploration of• 2015 Best Practices inMORNING order to use the placement service facilities atConservation the meeting. The service regAM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 SESSIONS* 7B the Museums andregistration the Politicsfee of and Presentation istration fee is separate from both conference society membership • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 dues. Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the in the 8:30The a.m.–11:30 a.m. 7C Crete and Its Wider Eastern Mediterranean Relations Fourth B.C.E. from January 5-8 • 2017 AMMillennium in Toronto, Canada Sheraton Hotel. Registration for service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. 7DtheIconography Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional It is no longer possible to register theRoman Placement 7E inThe EastService Office itself. Copies of all recent members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement 7F The Vesuvian Region who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiOffice for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be Managing Archaeological Data in the Digital Age: Best Practices and Realities cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site to assist you during the7G following hours. 7H Athens and Attica submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 p.m. 7:15Lunch a.m.–5:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.–12:30 Break for and Mid-Day Committee and Interest Group Meetings* Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. [1]: By Invitation Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. * Please refer to Day-at-a-Glance schedules for event locations

114TH


377



Welcome to Seattle! Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854).

VISIT

This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes B O O T H #200 several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduateand Paper Session highlights the work of S AV E 20% our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.

Outstanding Scholarship from

Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several The Archaeology Commerce and Greek Vase-Painting sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we of the Holy Land Colonization in andmuseums, the Origins continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, and theof challenges of protecting cultural From the Destruction of Solomon’s the Ancient Near East Visual Humour heritage in military zones. Temple to the Muslim Conquest

This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of M theAProgram Committee. I commend R I A E Ufor G Ethe N I AAnnual A U B EMeeting T ALEXA N D R E G.them M I Tfor C Htheir E L Ldedication, thank them J Olook DI M A G N Ealready SS for their creativity, and forward to Chicago in 2014! So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.

Divining the Etruscan World

Greek Myth and Western Art

The Brontoscopic Calendar Michael L. Galaty and Religious Practice

The Presence of the Past

Beyond Pharaohs

D O U G L A S J. B R E W E R

J E A N M A C I N T O S H T U R FA

The Archaeology of Ancient Egypt

K A R L K I L I N S K I II

Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee

GENERAL INFORMATION

Greek Sculpture Empire, Authority, Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and N I G Eand L SSheraton P I V E Y entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC entrance is on Seventh Avenue An Interdisciplinary Exploration in provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, asand well asAutonomy utilization positioned in the middle.) of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to Achaemenid access these events. Anatolia J U L I A NRegistration H E N D E desks RSON Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike Please visit the Onsite/Advance located on the fourth floor of the Greek and Roman Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit theM. Street E Hall–during L S P E T H R. D U S exit I N Bby E Rthe R EDaily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the buildingSacrifice and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh Animal following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: and Pike to arrive at theAncient front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the the Past Thursday, January 3 Appropriating 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Victims, Ancient Glass

Friday, January 4 Philosophical 8:00 a.m.–4:00Perspectives p.m. on the Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Practice of Archaeology Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Now in paperback… Modern Observers to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of

the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton Greek Art and you. travelinG between Edite d by use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on d ilocated t e d b yonG FFRE Y SofCthe A RWSCC RE C upon H R I Sexiting T O P Hthe E R building, A. F Across R A Othe N Estreet at the intersection of Exhibit Hall: ExhibitsEare theE O fourth floor inthe HallOrient 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right

exhibitors, including publishers, companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then a n d R Obooksellers, B I N C O Ntour ING HAM ndwalk F. left S. on NSeventh A I D E NAve. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue N N C. is G U N T E Rentrance will be on youraright cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing ofAexhibitors just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue Cities and the Maritime Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in Networks front of you andinthe Sheraton will be next to it. Ancient Greek Portrait of Memory in Friday, January 4 Shaping 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily Grillthe restaurant’s sign as the World Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past Mycenaean Sculpture Saturday, January 5 the 9:30 a.m.–5:30Near p.m. East the Grill on Pike street. Ancient Contexts, Subjects, and Styles Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. T H O M A S T A R T A RO N Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and Ö M Ü R H A R M A N ¸S A H AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA located S HKiosk E I L Ais D I L L O N Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Viltunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immeDay, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons.

Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement www.cambridge.org/us only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA @CambUP_Classics suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the

84


of

ameriCa

JA aN nU uA aR rY y 3–6, 2013

Ss E eA aT tT tL lE e, W wA a Ss H h Ii N nG gT tO oN n


GENERAL TRUSTEES

President Michael Ambler Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch First Vice President David R. Boochever Andrew Moore Greg Goggin Vice President for Ronald Greenberg Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Laetitia La Follette Jeffrey Lamia Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Vice President for Societies Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Mediterranean Islands, Thomas Morton Eleanor Powers Fragile and Vice President for Outreach and Communities Paul Rissman Education Rothberg PersistentRobert Landscapes Pamela Russell Seigle AntikytheraDavid in Long-Term Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Perspective Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden Legal Counsel Ashley A N D R E W BFred E VA N White Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick a n d J A M E S C O N O L LY Cromwell LLP Executive Director/CEO Peter Herdrich


Cambridge University Press!

Peoples of the Roman World

TRUSTEES TheSOCIETY Archaeology of Cyprus Michael Hoff

From Earliest Prehistory Robert Littman through Bronze Age Mariathe Papaioannou

A. B E R N A R D K N A P P

The Body in History Europe from the Paleolithic to the Future

Edite d by J O H N R O B B and O L I V E R J. T. H A R R I S


TRUSTEES EMERITI

PROGRAM FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING V I SCOMMITTEE IT

Tom Carpenter #200 Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason and S AV Michael E 20% L Galaty, Chair Catherine Keesling HONORARY Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson The Lives of Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky JamesSumerian Russell Sculpture Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio Joanna Murphy Jane C. AnWaldbaum Archaeology of the James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie Early Dynastic Temple William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Ellen Perry E A N M. E VA N S EX JOFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, The Material World of American Journal of Archaeology Ancient Claudia Valentino,Egypt Editor-in-Chief, Archaeology Norma Kershaw Charles S. La Follette

BOOTH

W I L L I A M H. P E C K

M A RY T. B OAT W R I G H T

The Mosaics oftoRoman Crete and meetings. You intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wear your registration badge all events, sessions, Cambridge to Cambridge History a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will featureIntroduction hands-on archaeological activities The designed to give must have a badge to enter rooms and and many of the special event rooms. If you lose Art,session Archaeology Civilization children and families a Roman glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many in the your badge, you can obtain a replacement Social Change at the conference registration desk. of Painting aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. Classical World Internet Services: Complimentary (Transportation is not provided.) R E B E C C A J.internet S W EisE available T M A N in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Pottery in Archaeology Editeroundtrip d by J. J. Pthe O L meeting L I T T rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary Edition will be provided to the workshop, which will transportation (limitedSecond to 40 participants) Roman West, take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: FollowThe the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the C L I V Ecan Oalso RT Owalk N to the Museum from the WSCC by walking University Streets. Participants latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ 3 Volume Set! AD 200–500 west (toward the water)aon archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight n dPike M or I CUnion H A E LStreet. H U GThen H E Sturn left on First Avenue and enter Anwhy Archaeological the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by HammeringThe Man). The panel your session, or tell people your talk shouldStudy not be missed! This year’s official Annual Cambridge in Archaeology meets in the museum’s Cambridge Lecture Hall,Manuals which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. S I M O N E S M O N D E C L E A RY World Prehistory First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The Edite d by C O L I N R E N F R E W panel will begin by 3:10Roman p.m. and Architecture the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for P Adepart U L G. B Aduplicate, HN If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, theand bus will Women and Visual any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. in fromProvence the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. Replication in Roman or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located J A Moff E S C. A N D E R S O N , J R . Director of ConferencesImperial and Event Planning at [email protected] Art and Culture on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead signThe displaying “TransImagery of portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from Call for Papers: The dates J E N NforI Fthe E R2014 T R AIA I M BAM L E Call for Papers are available below. The the Athenian Symposium the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January Greekwill Culture in the Roman World The academic program begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 AT prepare H RY N their T O P P E 2–5. R Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to viewKand USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk. Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM



in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service registration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiOffice for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be www.cambridge.org/us cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site to assist you during the following hours. submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. @CambUP_Classics Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. 1 1 4 Tt H h

aN A nN nU uA aL l M mE eE eT t Ii N nG g P pR rO oG gR rA aM m

399



January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

Welcome to Seattle! Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.

Unearth the latest research…

Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in military zones. NEW TO

This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them CAMBRIDGE 2013 for their creativity, and look forwardINalready to Chicago in 2014! So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.

Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society

Michael L. Galaty Archaeological Reports Archaeological Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee Dialogues journals.cambridge.org/ank journals.cambridge.org/are

Anatolian Studies

journals.cambridge.org/ppr

journals.cambridge.org/ard

GENERAL INFORMATION

Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeological services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the The Antiquaries Journal following hours: Ancient Mesoamerica Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. journals.cambridge.org/atm journals.cambridge.org/ant Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.



Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine International Journal Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk toCambridge the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Journal of Cultural Property be in frontArchaeological Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past journals.cambridge.org/caj thejournals.cambridge.org/jcp Grill on Pike street.


…Archaeology Journals from Cambridge

AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located

Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Village and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immediately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register,Enjoy Presenters, Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, freeSession access to the most popular articles in to archaeology from across Cambridge Journals. gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuSimply visit journals.cambridge.org/aia2013 dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons. in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opportunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013.

Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of

intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Also of interest held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall

AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, 1APA academic and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt

Sign-up sheets are on theStudies message boards in the conference registration area. The Journal of Hellenic Studies 14B).The Journal oflocated Roman Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. Annual of theCouncil BritishMeeting: SchoolTheatAIAAthens Britannia Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from p.m.–7:30 in Grand&Ballroom 1 p.m. Greece RomeA of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open Papers of the British School at5:30 Rome

journals.cambridge.org/archaeology

10 4


of

ameriCa

only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies.

13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA


AS RE C AL EE O, L W OA G SI C L GI T NO ST AH TT HA IN NI T U T E o f A M E R I C A

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


EXHIBITOR LISTINGS GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC TRUSTEES


PAST PRESIDENT

PROGRAM FOR THE

President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING AIA Kiosk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathleen . . . . . Exhibit Bloomsbury Publishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312 Focus Publishing/R. Pullins Co., Inc . . . . . . . . . 113 Elizabeth Bartman A. AschHall Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI 50 Bedford Square 5 Perry Way #16, P.O. Box 369 AIA . . . . . .R.. . Boochever . . . . . . 99 First Membership Vice President Stand . . . . . . . David Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw London Newburyport, MA 01950 Archaeological Andrew Moore Institute of America Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason WC1B 3DP Charles S. La Follette www.pullins.com Vice President for University Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Located at Boston Michael L Galaty, Chair UK 656 Beacon Responsibilities Street, 6th Floor Professional Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine HONORARY www.bloomsbury.com Getty Publications . . . . . . . . . . Keesling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Boston, MA 02215 Laetitia La Follette Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 500 www.archaeological.org Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, Inc. . . . . . 114, 116H. Dyson, Robert Jr. Los Angeles, CA 90049 Mireille Lee John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis 1570 Baskin Road Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson APA Stand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exhibit Hall www.shop.getty.edu Vice President for Societies TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Mundelein, SOCIETY IL 60060 Overseeing Officer American Philological Association Martha Sharp Joukowsky Thomas Morton Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers www.bolchazy.com Hackett Publishing Company . . . .Ex . . Officio . . . . . . . . . 109 Kevin Mullen, University of Pennsylvania James Russell Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman 847 Massachusetts Avenue Joanna Murphy 220 S. 40th Street, Suite 201E Jane C. Waldbaum Brill . . . . . . Maria . . . . . Papaioannou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205, 207 Education Robert Rothberg Cambridge, MA 02139 James Newhard Philadelphia, PA 19104-3512 Nancy C. Wilkie P.O. Box 9000 Pamela Russell David Seigle www.hackettpublishing.com www.apaclassics.org William Parkinson James R. Wiseman 2300 PA, Leiden Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry The Netherlands Harvard University Press . . . . . . . . . . 301, 303, 305 Brian J. Heidtke Combined Book Exhibit . . . . . . . Douglas . . . . . . .A. . . Tilden . . . . CBE EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey www.brill.nl 79 Garden Street Legal Counsel and Literature Fred Ashley White Title: Translation Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Cambridge, MA 02138 Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick Edinburgh University Press Cambridge University Press . . . . . . . 200, 202, 204J. Norman, Naomi Editor-in-Chief, www.hup.harvard.edu Greg Warden Cromwell LLP http://www.euppublishing.com/ 32 Avenue of the Americas American Journal of Archaeology Executive Director/CEO New York, NY 10013 HelmsBriscoe ............................... 9 Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, University of Illinois Press Peter Herdrich www.cambridge.org/us 20875 N. 90th Place Archaeology www.press.uillinois.edu Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Center for Hellenic Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 www.helmsbriscoe.com Title: The Gurob Ship-Cart Mode and Its Mediterranean 3100 Whitehaven Street, NW Context Washington, DC 20008 I.B. Tauris Publishers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Texas A&M University PressNE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, intersection of 17th Avenue January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wear your registration www.chs.harvard.edu 6 Salembadge Road to all events, sessions, and meetings. You http://www.tamupress.com/ a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must have a badge to enter session roomsW2 and4BU many of the special event rooms. If you lose London, children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow themThe to discover the Association many Classical ofyour thebadge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. UK Achill Archaeological Field School . . . . . . . . . . 125 aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to theWest Burkeand Museum. Middle South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 www.ibtauris.com Dooagh, Achill Island Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is not provided.) Monmouth College Mayo, Ireland areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Exhibit Hall or 700 East Broadway ISD LLC . . . . Hyatt . . . . . .Hotels . . . . . but . . . not . . . .in. .the . . 299, 300, 302 www.achill-fieldschool.com Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Monmouth, Illinois 61462 70 Enterprise Drive, Suite 2Hyatt Hotels. transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will www.camws.org Bristol, CT 06010 Age of Bronze . . . . . .Art . . .Museum, . . . . . . . .located . . . . . .at. .1300 . . . . 123 take place at the Seattle First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the www.isdistribution.com 5995 Dandridge Suite 121 University Streets.Lane, Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ Cornucopia Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 San Diego, CA 92115 west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn leftPO onBox First13311 Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us whatThe you’re mostHopkins excited about at the conference, Johns University Press . . .highlight . . . . . . 414 www.age-of-bronze.com the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). your session, or tell people why2715 your North talk should notStreet be missed! This year’s official Annual Hawick, TD9 7YFThe panel Charles meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straightScotland, corridor just Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. Baltimore, MD 21218 UK inside the American Classical League . . . . . . . . . . . .access . . . . .to 307 First and University entrance. Complimentary the Museum will be provided to www.cornucopia.net www.press.jhu.edu Miami University, 422 Wells Mill Drive Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The Oxford, OHbegin 45056 AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, panel will by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively toJournal of Roman . . . .manner, . . . . . . .for ... 1 The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press . . .alter, 314 display, distribute, and/or Archaeology www.aclclassics.org duplicate, reproduce, publish them in. any If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart 95 Peleg Road 308 Charles E. Young Drive North any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly atInstitute 3:00 p.m. for fromConservation the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. American A163 Fowler Building/Box 951510 or internet. If you would like toPortsmouth, inquire aboutRIa02871 specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located www.journalofromanarch.com Los Angeles, CA 90095 of Works . . . escalator . . . . . . . .with . . . 316 Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] onHistoric the lobbyand level Artistic of the WSCC by. the an overhead sign displaying “Transwww.ioa.ucla.edu/publications 1156 15th with Streeta pictures NW, #320 portation” of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from Bible . . Papers . . . . . .are . . .available . . . . . . .below. . . . . 315 Washington, DC 20005 Call for Papers: The dates forLogos the 2014 AIASoftware AM Call for The the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 1313 The David Brown Book Company . .will 402,be404, www.conservation-us.org 2014 AM held 406 in Chicago, ILCommercial at the Hyatt Street Regency Chicago Hotel from January WA 98225 2–5. The academic program willBellingham, begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakersPO toBox view511 and prepare their www.logos.com Oakville, CTthe 06779 The American of in the Speaker Ready Room (Room USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations willSchool be available 306 on third floor www.oxbowbooks.com January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! Classical Studies Athens . . . .from . . . . 7:00 . . . . .a.m.–6:00 . . 400 p.m. of the WSCC). The at room will be. .open on Friday and Saturday Maney Publishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 6-8 Charlton as well as 7:00Street a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Two Penn Center, Suite 200 De Gruyter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410, 411, 412 Submission Dates: Princeton, NJ 08540-5232 Philadelphia, PA 19102 Genthiner Strasse 13 Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) www.ascsa.edu.gr www.maneypublishing.com D-10785 Berlin p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and Germany American of Oriental . . .escalators) . . 11 for South LobbySchools on the fourth floor of Research the WSCC .(by the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing anPublishing early decisionHouse to acquire Melissa . . . a. .visa . . .or . . obtain . . . . . .funding. .... 4 ww.degruyter.com 656 Beacon Street, Floor from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room are also requested to5th check-in 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) 58 Skoufa Street Boston, MAWSCC 02215 on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of floor of the Workshops, open session paper10680 and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted Athens Deutsches Institutand workshops that are resubmitting. www.asor.org these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Archäologisches Badges will be colloquia Greece Archaeological . . . . . . . . 10, . . 208 provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and(German must be worn when acting Institute) Sunday, November 2013 www.melissabooks.com Podbielski Allee 69-7A1 Archaeology & monitor. Art Publications. . . . . . . . . .for . . Graduate . 313 Student as a session room Volunteers qualifying Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. 14195 Berlin 8pick S. 8th Suiteat200 up Street, their checks the AIA kiosk. Nationwide Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exhibit Hall Germany Richmond, IN 47374 Future AIA and APA Joint One Annual Meetings: Nationwide Plaza www.dainst.de www.aapbl.com Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL fromColumbus, January 2-5 OH 43215 in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service reg• 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 www.nationwide.com (ETA) . . . . . . .•.2016 . . . . .AM . . . in . . San . . . .Francisco, . . 118 CA istrationUniversity fee is separatePress from both andSigma societyPhi membership from January 7-10 Baylor . . . . .the . . .conference . . . . . . . . .registration . . . 210 feeEta Rhodes College, 2000 North Parkway dues.Bear The Place Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the • 2017 AM in Toronto, CanadaThe One #97363 fromNew January York5-8 Times . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311 TN 38112 Sheraton placement.apaclassics.org. Waco, TX Hotel. 76798 Registration for the service is available online atMemphis, (On the Avenue Marketing) www.etasigmaphi.us It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional www.baylorpress.com South and Avenue members. The directory is fully613 searchable open only to professional archaeologists issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement Weston,inMA The Field Museum, who are AIA members. To be included the02493 directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiOfficeDino-Lite for review by candidates. Director, Renie Plonski, will be BigC Scopes . . . . The . . . .Placement . . . . . . . . .Service . . . . 106 www.nytimes.com Anthropology Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-siteS.toWestern assist youAvenue, during the following 20655 Suite 116 hours. 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Torrance, CA 90501 Chicago, IL 60605 Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. www.bigc.com www.fieldmuseum.org/explore/ Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Sunday, January 6

10

7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.


of

AMERICA

114TH


3 11

s e at t l e , wa s h i n g to n AS R a rE C h aL A eE E o, L O lW oA O g SIi C G A l L GiI T n NO St T Tu Ut Te E of A aM mE eR r Ii C A a AH TT Ha IN NiI t

January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3 Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group . . . . . 117, 119 Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group . . . . . 117, 119 Welcome to Seattle! 711 Third Avenue, 8th Floor Third Avenue, 8th Floor New711 York, NY 10017 Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them.www.routledge.com This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this New York, NY 10017 www.routledge.com great city is named, would have appreciated: The Scholar’s Choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 The Scholar’s Choice “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). 25 Franklin Street, Suite 1260. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 25 Franklin Street, Suite 1260 Rochester, NY 14604 This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to theNYarchaeological present. It includes Rochester, 14604 www.scholarschoice.com several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of www.scholarschoice.com School ofSession, archaeology ancient History . . .5:30 . 317to our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning which&will take place from Schoolofof Archaeology & Ancient History . . . . 317 University Leicester, University Road Bartman 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth has put University of Leicester, University Road Leicester, LE1 7RH together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Leicester, LE1 7RH United Kingdom United Kingdom www2.le.ac.uk/departments/archaeology Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several www2.le.ac.uk/departments/archaeology sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by Society the new of Geospatial Studies Interest we Biblical literature . . . . . .Group. . . . . . . .And . . 211 continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, 825 museums, the challenges of protecting Houstonand MillBiblical Road Society of Literature . . . . . . . . cultural . . . . . . . 211 Atlanta, GA 30329Mill Road 825 Houston heritage in military zones. www.sbl-site.org Atlanta, GA 30329 This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. www.sbl-site.org I commend them for their dedication, thank them Thames & Hudson Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409 for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! 500 Thames Fifth Avenue & Hudson Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409 So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. New That500 even the rocks may thrill at our passing. York, NY 10110 Fifth Avenue www.thamesandhudsonusa.com New York, NY 10110 www.thamesandhudsonusa.com Tina Ross archaeological Illustration . . . . . . . . . . 5 114t Th H A aN nN nU uA aL l M mE eE eT t Ii N nG g

604-137 Street TinaOntario Ross Archaeological Illustration . . . . . . . . . . 5 Michael L. Galaty St. Catharines, Ontario L2R5J9 St. Catharines, ON Canada Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee Canada www.tinaross.ca www.tinaross.ca

university of California Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 of California Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 2120University Berkeley Way 2120 Berkeley Way Berkeley, CA 94704 Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC Berkeley, CA 94704 provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization positioned in the middle.) www.ucpress.edu www.ucpress.edu of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. The university of Chicago Press . . . . .,.use . . .the . . . Pike 110 Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the The ofthe Chicago Press .on . .Sixth . . . . .Avenue). . . . . 110 EastUniversity 60th Street Street exit by the Daily Grill1427 restaurant (rather than main entrance Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the 1427 East 60th Street Chicago, IL 60637 Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Chicago, 60637 www.press.uchicago.edu and Pike to arrive at the front entrance ofILthe WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Seventh Avenue exit (instead of www.press.uchicago.edu the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. university ofPike Michigan Press . . . . .will . . . be . . .in. .front . . 124 to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Street. The WSCC of Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. University oftoMichigan . . . . .the . . .Sheraton . . . . . . . 124 839h Greene otelS. Street To go the GrandPress Hyatt from you. travelinG between the Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 839 Greene Street (rather than the main entrance on Ann Arbor, MIrestaurant 48104 use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill Ann Arbor, MI 48104cross the street at the intersection of www.press.umich.edu Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and thenuniversity walkwww.press.umich.edu left on of Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue oklahoma Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is entrance will be on your right justVenture after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton 2800University Drive of Oklahoma Press . . . . .from . . . .the . . .Grand . . 209 included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Norman, 73069Drive 2800 OK Venture following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue www.oupress.com Norman, OK 73069 Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and Pike Street. The WSCC willwww.oupress.com be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s signof as Pennsylvania the Sheraton’s Pike Street past university Press . . doors . . . . . are . . . just 203 Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. 3905University Spruce Street of Pennsylvania Press . . . . . . . . . . 203 Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Philadelphia, PA 19104 3905 Spruce Street Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and www.pennpress.org Philadelphia, PA 19104 AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in www.pennpress.org in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves conference the start university of Texaswith Press . . . . . . . .facilities . . . . . . .before . . . . 201 and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Vil2100 Comal Street University of Texas Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 The Ohio State University Press . . . . . . . . You . . . .can 304 Peeters Publishers . . . . . . . lage . . . .and . . . Synagogue . . . . . . . . . at . . Huqoq 115 Austin, tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. also find a local AIA society near in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle TXComal 78722 2100 Street 180 Pressey Bondgenotenlaan 153 you, obtain aHall list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immewww.utexas.edu/utpress Austin, TX 78722 oxford university Press . . . .Gala . . . . to . . be . . .held . . 308, 310YorkPenguin 1070and Carmack Roadfundraising B-3000 Leuven Group . . . . . . . . . . . .diately . . . . . .followed . . . . . . . by . . 206 Day, the spring in New City on April 24, .2013. the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention www.utexas.edu/utpress 198 MadisonOH Avenue Columbus, 43210 Belgium 375 Hudson Street of Wisconsin Press . . . . your . . . . colleagues . . . . . . . 120 Center (WSCC) from 7:00university p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join for the The AIA conference registration New York,Membership NY 10016 Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during New York, NY 10014 www.ohiostatepress.org www.peeters-leuven.be 1930 Monroe Street, 3rdwill Floor Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests take Press advantage University of Wisconsin . . . .of. .this . . . opportunity . . . . . . 120 hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign upwww.us.penguingroup.com to become a new member. www.oup.com Madison, WIa53711 to network and socialize while enjoying live band, and hors d’oeuvres in a 1930 Monroe Street,cocktails, 3rd Floor Additionally, after theyPress register, Chairs, Award Winners, Oxford University . . .Presenters, . . . . . . . . Session . . . . 308, 310Volunteers, Penguin Group . . . . . . . . . . gorgeous . . . . . . . .glass-enclosed . . . . . . . . . . 206 uwpress.wisc.edu space. There is noWI cost53711 to attend the public lecture; however, the Madison, Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiPeten Travels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 198 Madison Avenue 375 Hudson Street The Paideia Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ONR does require the purchaseuwpress.wisc.edu of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuHalaskargazi Cad. No 183, Helal Apt. D:7, Şişli dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, New York, NY 10016 New York, NY 10014 3333 Broadway, Apt. B9G . . .d’oeuvres . . . . . . . . and . . . .one . . . complimentary . . . . . . . . . . . . . beverage. . 100, 102 dents. Ticket price includes Wiley light hors Tickets 34381 Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Istanbul, Membership Table to pick www.oup.com www.us.penguingroup.com New York, NY 10031 350 Main Street may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. Wiley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100, 102 Turkey www.paideia-institute.org up their ribbons. Malden, MA 02148 350 Main Street www.petentour.com The Paideia Institute for Peten Travels . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joint . . . . . .AIA . . . .and . . . .APA . . . 121 www.wiley.com Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of Humanistic Study, Inc. . . . AM . . . . will .the . . Sheraton 2 AM Venue Information: Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Helal Apt. D:7 Malden, MA 02148 Palgrave Macmillian . . . . .The . . . .be .. ..held .. .. .. ..at ..112 Halaskargazi Cad. No 183, to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Princeton university Press . .intellectual . . . . . . . . . and . . . .practical . . 108 importance 3333Fifth Broadway, Apt.98101 B9G USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Avenue, Seattle, Pine Street, Seattle, WA, 175 AvenueWA www.wiley.com Women’s Classical Caucus . . Exhibit . . . . . . .Hall . . . .(WSCC, ....... 8 34381 Şişli -Istanbul held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Hall 41Turkey William(800 Street New NY 10010 New York, York, NYand 10031 USA 98101), the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) Convention 707 S. Matthews Ave 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration Princeton, NJ 08540 Women’s Classical Caucus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .area. .. 8 www.paideia-institute.org Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to http://us.macmillan.com/palgrave.aspx Urbana, IL 61801 www.petentour.com www.press.princeton.edu Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable 707 S. Matthews Ave discussions. one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, www.wccaucus.org Palgrave Macmillian .. .. .. Opening .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Night ...115 . 112 AIA Urbana, IL 61801 Princeton . . . . . . .Meeting: . . . . . . . . . The . 108 Council and six only) and will .include and APAUniversity academic PressCouncil Peeters Publishers . . .. .. .. .. the .. .. .. .. .. .Reception, Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from Register of Professional . . . . . . 10 AIA 175 Fifthconference Avenue 153 World archaeological Congress. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 www.wccaucus.org 41 and William Street sessions, registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, affiliated group archaeologists Bondgenotenlaan 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open 5024-R Campbell Boulevard New York, NY 10010 worldarchaeologicalcongress.org B-3000 Leuven Princeton, 08540 committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, someNJ placement Baltimore, MD 21236 only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their. official World Archaeological Congress . . . . . . proxies. ........ 3 http://us.macmillan.com/palgrave.aspx Belgium www.press.princeton.edu interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at www.rpanet.org worldarchaeologicalcongress.org www.peeters-leuven.be the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA of Professional . . . . . .hosts 10 an Archaeology suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. EnteringRegister the WSCC. Registrants Archaeologists 1 1 4 t h Fair a n nas ua m e e tservice i n g pand r o goutreach ram 11 Programs Department a lpublic tool 5024-R Campbell staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance atBoulevard the to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will Baltimore, MDHyatt 21236 corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History www.rpanet.org and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the 5.AIA.Program.Dec2012.12-26.indd 11 1:43 PM 12 4 arChaeologiCal inStitute o f ameriCa 1 1 4 T H A N N U A L M E E T I N G P R12/26/12 OGRAM 11

GENERAL INFORMATION

aS rE C aL eE o, l W oA g Si C l Gi T nO St Ah TT Ha IN Ni t u t e o f a m e r i C a

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

114th annual meeting


GENERAL TRUSTEES

From

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PROGRAM FOR THE

PAST PRESIDENT

Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Robert RothbergThe Last Days Maria Papaioannou JamesSites Newhard Sicily Archaeological Nancy C. Wilkie David Seigle William Parkinson of Pompeii Art and Invention Conservation and James R. Wiseman Charlie Steinmetz Decadence, Apocalypse, between Greece and Rome Management Ellen Perry Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Edited by Claire L. Lyons, Michael Edited by Sharon Sullivan Resurrection Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Bennett, and Clemente Marconi and Richard Mackay John J. YarmickVictoria C. Gardner Coates, Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, This richly illustrated volume Gathered here are more than seventy Kenneth Lapatin, and Jon L. Seydl Americanrole Journal of Archaeology demonstrates Sicily’s essential texts—both historical and contemThe modern obsession with the in the ancient Mediterranean porary—that have made important Claudiaworld. Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, destruction of Pompeii, seen through contributions to the understanding Archaeology $60.00 Hardcover the eyes of the foremost visual

the Getty

President Elizabeth Bartman First Vice President Andrew Moore Vice President for Professional Responsibilities Laetitia La Follette Vice President for Publications John Younger Vice President for Societies Thomas Morton Vice President for Outreach and Education Pamela Russell Treasurer Brian J. Heidtke Legal Counsel Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Executive Director/CEO Peter Herdrich

and literary artists of the last three centuries, is explored in this volume. $39.95 Hardcover


Available April 2013

of the conservation and management of archaeological sites. $70.00 Paperback

Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You

must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk.

Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and Art workshop if asked. The Roman Women in the Thesaurus Cultus et panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, Paul Zanker Ancient World Rituum Antiquorum duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart evolution Roman imagery any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ Jenifer Neils (ThesCRA) promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a locationThe referred to asof“Convention Place”. is placed political and is social orbook internet. like to inquire about a specific takesIfayou freshwould look at visual Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenuein&thePike. Signage located This Volume VIII photograph(s) please email the of Republican Rome and the Director of Conferences of women inand the Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator withcontext an overhead sign displaying “Trans- representations Edited by Antoine Hermary Empire in this groundbreaking study, ancient Mediterranean and how they portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from and Bertrand Jaeger now available in paperback. Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The portray women’s roles in society. the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. final volume completes this Hotel from January 2014 Paperback AM will be held in Chicago, IL This at the Hyatt Regency Chicago $30.00 Paperback $25.00 multivolume workgroup rate of $129 2–5. The academic program will beginmajor on January 3. Thereference discounted Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their on all aspects of religion in the Greek, USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor Etruscan, and Roman worlds. January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! Visit of the WSCC). The room will beus openinfrom 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday $250.00 Hardcover as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: booth #104 Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in theGetty Workshops, colloquia including Launches First joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Online Collection Catalogue are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops resubmitting. Ancient Carved Ambersthat in are the J. Paul Getty Museum provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 Faya Causey as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel fundingThis canonlineRoundtable and lightning session submissions. catalogue opens with a general introduction to amber in the ancient pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk. world and presents fifty-six Etruscan, Greek, and Italic carved ambers in the Future AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings: J. Paul Getty Museum. Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 http://museumcatalogues.getty.edu/amber/ in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service reg• 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11

istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership Free • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists + GETTY + GETTY issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement J. Paul GETTY MusEuM REsEaRch insTiTuTE + GETTY consERvaTion insTiTuTE foundaTion who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiOffice for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site to assist you during the following hours. GETTY 800 223-3431 www.getty.edu/publications Alsoareavailable finetobookstores submissions reviewedat prior inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 PublicaTions 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. © 2012 J. Paul Getty Trust Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

22


of

ameriCa

114TH


3 13



Welcome to Seattle!

DAY-AT-A-GLANCE • THURSDAY, JANUARY 3

Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854).

TIME

EVENT NAME

LOCATION

This Meeting large, and Sessions span theArchaeological Old World, and Committee reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. Room, It includes 8:00 Annual a.m.–5:00 p.m.program isAmerica fordiverse. Bulgaria Foundation Meeting.......................... Sheraton, Juniper 2nd Flr. several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of 8:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m. AIA Professional Responsibilities Committee Meeting..................................Sheraton, Metropolitan Ballroom A, 3rd Flr. our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. AIA Tours Committee Meeting .............................................................................. Sheraton, Greenwood Room, 3rd 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has putFlr. 10:15 a.m. AIAPlenary Development Committee Meeting ........................................................Sheraton, Metropolitan Ballroom A, 3rd Flr. togethera.m.–11:45 a tremendous Presidential Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.

11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Registration ............................................................................................................................... WSCC, 4B, 4th Flr. Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. ThereHall are several 12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m. AIA Governing Board Luncheon *.................................................................................Sheraton, Cirrus Room, 35th sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we Flr. 1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. AIA Governing Board Meeting * ..................................................................Sheraton, Metropolitan Ballroom A, 3rd continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural Flr. heritage in militaryp.m. zones. 2:00 p.m.–6:00 AIA Poster and Society Flyer Viewing ........................................................................................ WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr. 2:00 gathering p.m.–6:00 p.m.not be possible Exhibit andhard Lounge ......................................................................................... WSCC, Hall thank 4B, 4th Flr. This would butHall for the work Area of theOpen Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, them 2:00their p.m.–6:00 Meeting of the ASCSAinExecutive Committee ................................................................. Sheraton, Seneca Room, 4th Flr. for creativity,p.m. and look forward already to Chicago 2014! 4:00 p.m. AIA Marine Interest Group Meeting.................................................. So, letp.m.–5:00 us honor our ancestors, wherever they Archaeology may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even theSheraton, rocks may Redwood thrill at ourRoom passing.A, 2nd Flr. 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. AIA Education Committee Meeting ............................................................................Sheraton, Kirkland Room, 3rd Flr. 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. AIA American Journal of Archaeology Advisory Board Meeting ............................. Sheraton, Greenwood Room, 3rd Flr. 4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Vergilian Society Board of Trustees Meeting.............................................................. Sheraton, University Room, 4th Flr. Michael L. Galaty 4:15 p.m.–4:45 p.m. AIA Volunteer Orientation & WSCC Tour .................................................WSCC, South Lobby, 4th Flr. (by escalators) Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Reception for Alumni and Friends of the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies (ICCS).... Sheraton, Ravenna Room, 3rd Flr. 5:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Women’s Classical Caucus Steering Committee Meeting ..........................Sheraton, Diamond Rooms A & B, lobby level GENERAL INFORMATION 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. AIA Public Lecture by Dr. Jodi Magness ..........................................................Sheraton, Grand Ballroom A&B, 2nd Flr. Registration: Registration admittance to the Annual Meeting and .............................................................. entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike StreetLobby, with the4th WSCC 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. is required JointforAIA and APA Opening Night (AM) Reception ..WSCC, South floor provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization positioned in the middle.) 8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. Reception Sponsored by the University of Toronto Department of Classics ....Sheraton, Jefferson Rooms A & B, 4th. Flr. of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. WalkingBeye Directions Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike 8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. Registration The Lambda Classical Caucus presents readingbetween from hisAM memoir Please visit the Onsite/Advance desks located on the fourth floor of theCharles Rowan Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Hall–during the MAN’S MY HUSBAND AND Exhibit MY WIVES: A GAY ODYSSEY (FS & J 2012) .........Sheraton, Cirrus Room, 35th Flr. Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: 9:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. AIA Beginning Career Professionals Cocktail Networking Hour Open Doctorial and Post-Doc Grand Hyatt Hotel, OnyxhSuite, 30ththeFlr. From the Grand yatt, use and Pike to to Graduate, arrive at the front entrance of the .WSCC. Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walkFlr. Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.–12:00 a.m. CSWMG/WCC/Lambda Opening Night Reception.....................................................Sheraton, Cirrus Room, 35th Saturday, January 5 Sunday, January 6

8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past the Grill on Pike street.

Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeological services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is January 3 Hall will be open during the included on pages 10 andursday, 11 of the program. The Exhibit following hours: Thursday, January 3 AIA 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.LECTURE PUBLIC Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. PM - 7:00 Saturday, January 5 6:00 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. PM Sunday, January 6 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start and pick up informationOPENING about AIA programs, including RECEPTION site preservation, funding opporNIGHT of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Viltunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle 7:00 PM 9:00 PM you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immeMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMDr. Jodi Magnessss gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society Presisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students and Officers, Members of theDiscoveries Governing Board, Program Committee ssssNew in the Ancient Villagemembers, and Synagogue dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick at Huqoq in Israelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons. MMMMMMMMMMMMMlMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM�MMMMM��MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, MsMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at

AIA & APA OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION

the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 14 4


of

ameriCa




JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3



GENERAL TRUSTEES

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PROGRAM FOR THE

PAST PRESIDENT

Unique Guides to Rome


Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie David Seigle William Parkinson xxxii + 344 pp. (2004) Paperback, ISBN 978-0-86516-473-4 James R. Wiseman Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry Douglas A. Tilden Whether you’re an armchair tourist, are visiting Rome for the fi rst time,Archer or are veterEX OFFICIO St. aClair Harvey Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS an of the city’s charms, travelers of all ages and stages will benefi t from this fascinating John J. Yarmick Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, guidebook to Rome’s ancient monuments. Rome Alive describes the Site and FoundaAmerican Journal of Archaeology tion of Rome, Walls and Aqueducts, theClaudia Capitoline Hill, the Roman Forum, the UpValentino, Editor-in-Chief, Archaeology per Sacra Via, the Palatine Hill, the Colosseum Area, the Imperial Fora, the Campus

Rome Alive

A Source-Guide to the Ancient City, Volume I Peter J. Aicher

Martius, the Forum Boarium and Aventine, the Circus Maximus, and the Tomb of Scipios, all using the words of the ancients who knew them best. Photographs, maps, intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, 5 from abound, 10:00 your registrationguide. badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You andJanuary floor plans allBadges: makingPlease thiswear a one-of-a-kind a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. (Transportation is not provided.)

must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk.

Rome Alive

Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

A Source-Guide to the Ancient City, Volume II

Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn leftxiion Firstpp. Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight + 212 (2004) Paperback, ISBN 978-0-86516-507-6 the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the II is aMeeting hashtagto is #AIA2013. Rome Alive, Volume companion Volume I, aimed at the scholar-traveler who First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, all rights associated with them, will wants access to the Greek original sources translatedandinto English in Volume attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. TheLatin and and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely I. Th is unique original-language guide to ancient Rome’s monuments gathers togethduplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart anyofpurpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, erascompelling the ancient authors who witnessed Rome’s zenith. Key video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to “Convention observations Place”. or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenuemaps & Pike.from Signage is located Volume I are included. Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Transportation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please in •the colloquia including joint AIA/APA undergraduate submissions, and xiii + 183 pp.meet (1995) Paperback,Workshops, ISBN 978-0-86516-282-2 • Hardbound, ISBNcolloquia, 978-0-86516-271-6 South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located 4, 2013 andand Sunday, August 18 (withhandbook, $25 fee) Aicher’s workonisthea third uniqueSunday, fusionAugust of tour guide archaeological allowfloor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted ing theHall. reader to will view Eternaland City from the point of an unmistakable yet these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Badges bethe colloquia workshops thatvantage are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times andoverlooked must be wornfeature when acting Sunday, November 2013features many illustrations including of its topography. The10, book as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. maps, schematics, photographs, and reprints of famous line drawings. pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.

Peter J. Aicher

Guide to the Aqueducts of Ancient Rome Peter J. Aicher




• 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 1570 Baskin Road

Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, Inc.

Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional Mundelein, IL 60060 members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists Phone: 847.526.4344 who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeological.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All Fax: 847.526.2867 submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory.

w w w.BOLCH AZY.com

18


of

ameriCa

114TH


3 15

AS R a rE C h aL A eE E o, L O lW oA O g SIi C G A l L GiI T n NO St T Tu Ut Te E of A aM mE eR r Ii C A a AH TT Ha IN NiI t


JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

Welcome to Seattle!

DAY-AT-A-GLANCE • FRIDAY, JANUARY 4


TIME

EVENT NAME

LOCATION

This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Society Representatives Breakfast * .................................................................. Sheraton, Grand Ballroom A, 2nd Flr. several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Personnel Meeting ........................................................................ Sheraton, Redwood Room 2nd our best and brightest, young archaeologists. TheCommittee Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place fromA, 5:30 to Flr. 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Fellowships Committee Meeting .....................................................................Sheraton, Cedar A&B Room, 2nd 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put Flr. 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. Presidential AIAPlenary James Session R. Wiseman Bookcities Award Committee Meeting .......................................... Sheraton, Madrona Room, 2nd Flr. together a tremendous on ancient for Saturday afternoon.

7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m.the new you AIAwill Student Group Meeting....................................................................Sheraton, Room, 2nd Flr. Of course, along with find allAffairs of the Interest old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. Aspen There are several 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. methods, Meeting of theone Managing Committee of theSystems INSTAP Study Centerby the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we sessions on archaeological including on Geographic Information (GIS), sponsored for East Crete........................................................................................................... Greenwood Room, 3rd Flr. continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and Sheraton, the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in militaryp.m. zones. 7:00 a.m.–6:00 Speaker Ready Room..............................................................................................................WSCC, Room 306, 3rd Flr. 8:00 gathering a.m.–8:15 a.m.not be possible Volunteer Check-in ...............................................................................................................WSCC, Room thank 306, 3rd This would but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, themFlr. for creativity,a.m. and look forward alreadyResearch to Chicago in 2014! 8:00their a.m.–9:00 American Center in Sofia (ARCS) ........................................................... Sheraton, Grand Ballroom D, 2nd Flr. 8:00 p.m. Registration Hall 4B, 4th Flr. So, leta.m.–4:00 us honor our ancestors, wherever they ................................................................................................................................WSCC, may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. 8:30 a.m.–10:30 p.m. CAMWS Finance Committee Meeting............................................................ Sheraton, Diamond Room A, Lobby Level 9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Women’s Classical Caucus Open Meeting .................................................... Sheraton, Metropolitan Ballroom B, 3rd Flr. 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall and Lounge Area Open ..........................................................................................WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr. Michael L. Galaty 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Meeting of the Chairs of Departments Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee from Ph.D. and MA Granting Institutions ............................................................ Sheraton, Grand Ballroom D, 2nd Flr. 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. AIA Over Lunch Discussion Series - Protecting Your GENERAL INFORMATION Intellectual Property Rights: An Archaeologist’s Primer...........................................................WSCC, Room 401, 4th Flr. Registration: Registration admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance isCedar on PikeA&B Street with the WSCC 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. is required AIAfor Audit Committee Meeting ..............................................................................Sheraton, Room, 2nd Flr. provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization positioned in the middle.) 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. AIA Corresponding Members Committee Meeting .................................................... Sheraton, Madrona Room, 2nd Flr. of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton use the Pike Please the Onsite/Advance desks located on thePolicy fourth Committee floor of the Meeting...........................................................Sheraton, 11:30visit a.m.–12:30 p.m. Registration AIA Cultural Heritage Aspen ,Room, 2nd Flr. Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Washington State Convention (WSCC) Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Meeting.......................................... 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. center AIA Near in Eastern Archaeology Interest Group Sheraton, RoomofA, 2nd Flr. Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the streetRedwood at the intersection Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 AIA Societies Committee Meeting......................................................................... Sheraton, Room B,,2nd Flr. rom the Grand hyatt use the and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. FRedwood Thursday, January 3 p.m. 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance Diamond on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday,a.m.–1:15 January 4 p.m. 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.of the Society for Late Antiquity ........................................................ 11:45 Meeting Sheraton, Room A, Lobby Level to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m.8:00 a.m.–12:00 Joint Committee on Placement.........................................................................................Sheraton, Boren 4th Flr. from Room, the Sheraton you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt Sunday, January 6 p.m. use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Flr. 4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Meeting of the ASCSA Managing Committee ........................................................Sheraton, Grand Ballroom C, 2nd Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of 4:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. General Membership Meeting of the Vergilian Society................................................Sheraton, Columbia Room, 4th Flr. exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue 4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. on the tradeshow Reception Sponsored the ofSeattle Chapter cal services, will be present floor. A completeby listing exhibitors is entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand included on pages 10 and 11 of theof program. Exhibit Hall will be open during the......................................................... Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit bySheraton, Starbucks (instead of theRoom main entrance on Pine TrinityThe University Alumni Association Diamond A, Lobby Level following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue 5:00 p.m.–6:00 AIA Conservation and Site Preservation Committee Meeting ..........................................Sheraton, AspenwillRoom, Thursday, Januaryp.m. 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton be next2nd to it. Flr. Friday, January 4p.m.9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Vergilian Society.......................................................... Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’sJefferson Pike StreetRoom doors areB,just pastFlr. 5:00 p.m.–6:00 Reception Sheraton, 4th. Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. 5:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. The American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy Business Meeting ................... Sheraton, Jefferson Room B, 4th. Flr. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Meeting of the Advisory Council of the American Academy in &Rome..............................Sheraton, Room,and 4th Flr. Public Lecture Opening Night Reception: This year’sSeneca Public Lecture AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in twoGrand separateBallroom conferenceD, venues inFlr. 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Meeting of the National Committee for Latin and Greek ...................................... Sheraton, 2nd in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m.about AIABowdoin for funding Alumni, Friends,of Faculty and Students Sheraton, Greenwood Room, 3rd Flr. and pick up information programs, College including Reception site preservation, oppormorning sessions. Dr. Jodi .................. Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Viltunitiesp.m.–8:00 for excavations, grants, andAIA fellowships. YouCeremony can also findand a local AIA society near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at theASheraton Seattle 6:00 p.m. Awards Cocktail Reception.............................................. Sheraton, Grand Ballroom & B, 2nd Flr. you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be imme6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. Lambda Classical Caucus/Women’s Classical Caucus Graduate Students Cocktail Hour..............Sheraton, Lobby Lounge Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention 7:30 p.m.–9:00 p.m. Reception Sponsored by the Department of Classical University Department Classics, CenterStudies, (WSCC) Duke from 7:00 p.m.–9:00and p.m.the We invite you to joinofyour colleagues for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity North Carolina Hill................................................. Sheraton, Metropolitan Ballroom B, 3rd Flr. hours. Visit the table to renew yourUniversity membershipof or to sign up to becomeata Chapel new member. to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Award Winners, 8:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. AIA Norton SocietyVolunteers, Reception *............................................................................................... Sheraton, President’s Suite gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stu8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. Reception Hosted by the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete ...................................... Sheraton, Ballard Room, 3rd Flr. dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Nortonp.m.–10:00 Society, and Lifetime should Sponsored visit the AIAby Membership Table to pick 8:00 p.m. Members, Reception the Department of Classics, the Center for Ancient Studies, the Institute of Fine Arts, may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons. and the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World of New York University ....... Sheraton, Jefferson Rooms A & B, 4th Flr. AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 16 4


of

ameriCa




JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


GOVERNING BOARD AIA PAPER SESSION 1 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. OFFICERS President 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m.

Elizabeth Bartman First Vice President 8:30 a.m. Andrewa.m.–11:30 Moore Vice President for a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 Professional Responsibilities Laetitia La Follette 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Vice President for Publications John Younger Vice for Societies 8:30President a.m.–11:30 a.m. Thomas Morton 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. and Vice President for Outreach 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Education Pamela Russell 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Treasurer 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Brian J. Heidtke Legal Counsel Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & Cromwell LLP 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Executive Director/CEO 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Peter Herdrich

PROGRAM FOR 1AGENERAL Recent Research in the NearACADEMIC East................................................................................. WSCC, Ballroom 6B,THE 6th Flr. TRUSTEES TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING 1B Beyond Iconography II: Materials, Methods, Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE and Meaning in Ancient Surface Decoration ...................................................................WSCC, Room 618, 6th Flr. TRUSTEES EMERITI David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw 1CGreg Mapping SitesL. and WSCC, Ballroom 6C, 6th Flr. Goggin and Mathematics for Michael GalatyShipwrecks ................................................... Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Greenberg C. Lancaster 1DRonald Deconstructing Roman ItalyLynne in the Late Republic: Michael L Galaty, Chair JulieRegional Herzig Desnick GlennIdentities......................................................................WSCC, M. Schwartz CatherineRoom Keesling HONORARY Approaches and Local 4C-3, 4th Flr. Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS 1EDeborah GoldLehr Medal Colloquium in Shelley Honor of Jeremy B. Rutter: Minding the Gap. Wachsmann Mireille Lee Dyson, Jr. Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis A Problem in Eastern Mediterranean Chronology,Then andRobert NowH................................ WSCC, 6A, 6th Flr. AndrewBallroom Moore, Stephen L. Dyson SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer 1F Empire and Cross-Cultural Interaction in Egypt: A Diachronic Room 608, 6th Flr. MarthaPerspective.....................WSCC, Sharp Joukowsky Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell 1GPaulRecent Fieldwork in Greece and Turkey ............................................................. WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620, 6th Flr. Robert Littman Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum 1HRobert CultRothberg and Context ............................................................................................................WSCC, Room 607, 6th Flr. Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie Seigle Archaeology: Dating, Diet, and Bioarchaeology ................................................WSCC, 1I David Organic Room 606, 6th Flr. William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Charlie Steinmetz Ellen PerryRoom 609, 6th Flr. 1J Douglas Mani: The Diros Project and Alepotrypa Cave ................................................................WSCC, A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS John J. Yarmick

AIA PAPER SESSION 2

Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief,

Greg Warden

2A Roman Greece ............................................................................................................ WSCC, Ballroom 6A, 6th Flr. American Journal of Archaeology Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, 2B Greek Sculpture ..............................................................................................................WSCC, Room 607, 6th Flr. Archaeology 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 2C Poggio Civitate (Murlo)...................................................................................................WSCC, Room 608, 6th Flr. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 2D Archaeology in Iberia ......................................................................................................WSCC, Room 609, 6th Flr. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 2E Around the Adriatic ........................................................................................... WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620, 6th Flr. intersection of 17th Avenue 45th Street Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. YouFlr. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. NE and 2FNEOstia and on Portus ......................................................................................................... WSCC, Ballroom 6B, 6th a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose 12:30 Recent Work Egypt ..................................................................................................WSCC, Roomdesk. 4C-3, 4th Flr. childrenp.m.–2:30 and families p.m. a glimpse into2G the past and to allow in them to discover the many your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration aspects of archaeology.p.m. The Fair is 2H free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 Minoan Crete.............................................................................................................. WSCC, Ballroom 6C, 6th Flr. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is notp.m. provided.) 2I The Job Search: From Start to Finish ...............................................................................WSCC, 12:30 p.m.–2:30 618, 6th areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but notRoom in the Exhibit HallFlr. or Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 2J Undergraduate Paper Session...........................................................................................WSCC, Room 606, 6th Flr. the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will 11:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 2Klocated Poster Session Hall 4B, 4th Flr. take place at the Seattle Art Museum, at 1300 First......................................................................................................................WSCC, Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the

University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ west (toward the water) on Pike or AIA UnionPAPER Street. Then turn left on3First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight SESSION the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual 2:45 p.m. 3Awhich Theis down Afterlives of Monuments: Reuse the Ancient World ............WSCC, Room 609, 6th Flr. meets p.m.–5:15 in the museum’s Lecture Hall, the straight corridor just inside theand Transformation Meeting hashtag isin#AIA2013. First and Universityp.m. entrance. Complimentary accessintoSicily the Museum provided to Through the Hellenistic Period .......................WSCC, Room 607, 6th Flr. 2:45 p.m.–5:15 3B Changes from will the be Late Classical Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 3C New Approaches and Insights into Etruscan Art and Culture ..........................................WSCC, Room 608, 6th Flr. panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or WSCC, publish them in any manner, for Flr. 2:45 Domestic the Space anddepart Public Infrastructure.................................................. Ballroom 6A, 6th If you p.m.–5:15 would like top.m. take advantage3D of theCampania: provided transportation, bus will any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 3E Bronze Age and Iron Age Mainland Greece or................................................................ WSCC, Ballroom 6th internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please6C, email theFlr. Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located 2:45 The Packard Institute:“Trans- Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on thep.m.–5:15 lobby level ofp.m. the WSCC by3F the escalator with anHumanities overhead sign displaying portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart fromto Archaeology.....................................................WSCC, Room 4C-3, 4th Flr. A Quarter Century of Contributions Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The the Museum at 5:30p.m. p.m. with a return of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 2:45 p.m.–5:15 3G time “Porous Borders”: 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program willOff-site, begin on January TheMuseum, discounted 1300 group rate $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment speakers to view their PresentingforAncient Art inand theprepare Encyclopedic Museum ........................ Seattle3.Art 1stofAvenue USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will bep.m. available in the Speaker Ready Roomin(Room 306 on the third floor 2:45 p.m.–5:15 3H Recent Work Cyprus ..................................................................................... WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620, 6th Flr. January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 3I Regional Survey in the Eastern Mediterranean ............................................................ WSCC, Ballroom 6B, 6th Flr. as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 3J Roman Gaul and Britain ................................................................................................WSCC, Room 606, 6th Flr. Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) 5:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m. will include 3K AIA SessionPlease .......................................................................................... Sheraton, Cirrus Room, 35th Flr. p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation a shortLightning tour of the WSCC. meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.


in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service registration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-site to assist you during the following hours. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. 16


of

AMERICA




114TH


3 17




Archaeology

from Chicago

“Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854).

This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in military zones. This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.

Socrates and the Jews Hellenism and Hebraism from Moses Mendelssohn to Sigmund Freud Miriam Leonard GENERAL INFORMATION Cloth $45.00

Michael L. Galaty

Segregation Ancient Perspectives Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee A Global History of Divided Cities Carl H. Nightingale Cloth $35.00

Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and

Maps and Their Place in Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and Rome Edited by Richard J. A. Talbert Cloth $65.00

entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well asNow utilization positioned in the middle.) in Its Third Edition of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. From Amsterdam Forthcoming Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the University Pressthe main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Image and Myth Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: History of Pictorial the Grand hyatt, use the and Pike to arrive at the front entrance the WSCC. Lateof Iron AgeFrom Gold Thursday, January 3 A 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Narration Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 a.m.–4:00 in8:00 Greek Art p.m. Hoards from the to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Saturday, January 5 Luca 8:00Giuliani a.m.–4:00 p.m. Low. ToCountries go to the Grandand Hyattthe from the Sheraton you. travelinG between the hotelS Sunday, January 6 Cloth 8:00$65.00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant Conquest (rather than the main Caesarian of entrance on Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Northern Gaul exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue Roymans, cal services, will be present on the Christians, tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is entrance will be on your right justN. after Starbucks. G. To Creemers, get to the Sheraton from the Grand Jews, and the and Scheers included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit byS. Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Abode of Islam $70.00 following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the Cloth hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue Thursday, January 3 Modern 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Medieval Realities Scholarship, and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Friday, January 4 Jacob 9:30 a.m.–5:30 Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign asLandscapes the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past Lassner p.m. Villa in the Saturday, January 5 Cloth 9:30$45.00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. Roman North Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: Public Lecture and Economy, Culture This and year’s Lifestyles Greek Tragedies EssaysStand in Ancient and AIA Kiosk and Membership in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR)Nico will be located inand twoTon separate conference venues in Roymans Derks Edited by David Grene and in the Exhibit Hall and Modern will be staffed Historiography at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves Cloth $75.00 with conference facilities before the start Richmond Lattimore and pick up informationArnaldo about AIAMomigliano programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient VilThird Edition byand Mark Griffithat Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near Edited lage Synagogue With a new Foreword by and Glenn W. Most The Archaeology thewill be immeyou, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Theof lecture Anthony Grafton Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24,Paper 2013.$12.00 diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington First Farmer-Herders State Convention Paper $25.00 Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration in Egypt Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. From the New intococktails, the Fayum to network and socialize while enjoyingInsights a live band, and hors d’oeuvres in a From Liverpool Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, AwardBritish Winners, Library gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There Epipalaeolithic and Neolithic is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiUniversity Press Shirai ONR does require the purchase ofNoriyuki a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, d’oeuvres Paper $65.00 and one complimentary beverage. Tickets From Booksdents. Ticket price includes light hors Irby,Members, Wirral Norton Society, and Lifetime should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick to Bezoars may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons.

Excavations on a Late Prehistoric, Rethinking Romano-British and Medieval Site, Sir Hans hisAIA Collections Joint and APA Roundtable Discussions:Ostia Topics include issues of AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400Sloane 6th and A Spatial Enquiry and intoclassicists. the Urban Society will be Discussions 1987–96 Michaelintellectual Hunter, and practical importance to archaeologists Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street,Edited Seattle,byWA, of Rome’s Imperial Port-Town held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall Alison Walker, and Robert A. Philpott and USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 4B). Sign-up sheets are located onHanna the message boards in the conference registration area. Stöger Arthur MacGregor Mark Adamsare conveniently located in close proximity Place, Seattle, WA 98101). TheH. properties to Attendees are welcome to bring lunch the roundtable discussions. Paperto$55.00 Cloth $60.00 Paper $32.95 one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will www.press.uchicago.edu corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the

Visit booth #110 for a 20% discount on these and related titles.

The University of Chicago Press

18 4


of

ameriCa







TRUSTEES EMERITI

Current Anthropology Norma Kershaw Charles S. La Follette

HONORARY PRESIDENTS

Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Anthropological scholarship on human cultures Stephen L. Dyson SOCIETY TRUSTEES Martha Sharp Joukowsky Michael Hoff James Russell and other primate species Robert Littman Jane C. Waldbaum Maria Papaioannou

Mark Aldenderfer, Editor

Nancy C. Wilkie James R. Wiseman

EX OFFICIO MEMBERS

Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief,

American Journal of Archaeology Sponsored by the Wenner-Gren Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Foundation for Anthropological ResearchArchaeology www.wennergren.org




Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk.

6 issues/year presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor of the WSCC). The room will0011-3204 be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday ISSN: as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday.

USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year!

Current Anthropology encompasses the full range of humanistic Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby and scientific anthropological scholarship, studying human areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Arthuman Museum:and Complimentary roundtripspecies. the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. cultures and the other primate transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will take place at the Seattle Communicating Art Museum, located atacross 1300 First Avenue, between Union andAnthropology Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the the subfields, Current University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ west (toward the water) interprets on Pike or Union Street.cultural, Then turn left on physical First Avenueanthropology, and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight social, and as well as the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. ethnology andisethnohistory, archaeology and prehistory, First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The folklore, and linguistics. panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or them RANKED #4publish OUT OF 80in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. A must-read journal for physical and social anthropologists, ANTHROPOLOGY JOURNALSplease email the or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of thearchaeologists, WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Trans- and sociologists, linguists, ecologists, related portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from Impact Factor: Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for2.934 Papers are available below. The the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. scholars. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January ISI-JCR® 2011 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their E-ISSN: 1537-5382

Submission Dates: Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. A Call Papers: are also requested to check-in fromfor 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August (with $25 fee) online when you18subscribe floor of the WSCC on the day(s) Anthropology of their assignment(s). If you substantive are unable to attend anyon of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted Current is seeking papers using the promotion code these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during check-in times must be worn when actingand Sunday, November 10, 2013 topicstheofvolunteer anthropological andand archaeological interest, as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. would like to encourage attendees of AIA-APA 2013 to consider pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.


SAVE 20% AIAAPA13


submitting manuscripts for review. submitfora paper Offer expires February 15, 2013. Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must beTo registered the AMfor • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service reg• 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 www.journals.uchicago.edu/order/CA consideration, visit www.editorialmanager.com/ca. For istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 inquiries and submission dues. The Placement Service Officeregarding is located injournal Issaquah scope Room B on the third floor rules, of the e-mail • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. the editorial office at [email protected] or visit: It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiOffice for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site to assist you during the following hours. submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

www.journals.uchicago.edu/CA

1 1 14 4t ThHa AnNnNuUa Al LmMe eE tE Ti nI NgGp rP RoOgGr Ra AmM

57 3 19



JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

Welcome to Seattle!

ACADEMIC PROGRAM • FRIDAY, JANUARY 4

Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). MacDonald-Korth, Getty Conservation Institute, Lynley McAlpine, University SESSION 1A This Annual Meeting large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reachof the New, from to the archaeological It includes Michigan, Annprehistory Arbor, Elaine Gazda, University ofpresent. Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Recent Research in program the NearisEast Kakoulli, University of California, Angeles several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate PaperLos Session highlights the work of 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6B Meeting.Ioanna CHAIR: H. young Roosevelt, Boston University our best Christopher and brightest, archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to SESSION 1C 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put Mapping and Mathematics for Sites and Shipwrecks 8:30 Evidence of Eastern Balkan Material Culture at Ikiztepe Before the Early Bronze together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6C Age CHAIR: Jeffrey Royal, East Carolina University Shannon Field Of course, alongMartino, with theThe new youMuseum will find(15 all min.) of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans andG.Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several 8:30(GIS), Rediscovering Thenew 2011 Geophysical and Mapping Survey of thewe sessionsReexamining on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems sponsored Gla: by the Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And 8:50 the Painted House of Gordion Citadelmuseums, and the challenges of protecting cultural Samuel Holzman, University of Pennsylvania (15 min.) continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on Mycenaean site preservation, Antonia Stamos, American University of Kuwait, Christofilis Maggidis, heritage in military zones. 9:10 Domestic Architecture at Gordion Under Persian Rule, Sixth to Fourth

Dickinson College, and Gregory Tsokas, University of Thessaloniki (15 min.)

Centurieswould B.C.E.not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them This gathering 8:50 A Tale of Two—Late Cypriot—Cities? Geophysical Approaches to Late Bronze Alison L. Fields, of Cincinnati min.) in 2014! for their creativity, andUniversity look forward already to(15 Chicago Age Urbanism on Cyprus 9:25 Break (10 our min.)ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. So, let us honor Catherine Kearns, Cornell University, Jeffrey F. Leon, Cornell University, 9:35 The Hirbemerdon Tepe Archaeological Project Peregrine Gerard-Little, Cornell University, Thomas Urban, University of Nicola Laneri, University of Catania (20 min.) Oxford, Kevin Fisher, University of Arkansas, and Stuart Manning, Cornell University (15 min.) 10:00 The Urkesh Archaeological Project: Twenty-Five Years of Research Michael L. Galaty Marilyn Kelly-Buccellati, Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, University of 9:10 Battle of the Egadi Islands: Naval Warfare in the Third Century B.C.E. Chair, Program forRoyal, the Annual Meeting Committee California, Los Angeles (15 min.) Jeffrey G. RPM Nautical Foundation (20 min.) 10:20 Colchis Beyond the Walls: Results of the Eastern Vani Survey Ryan C. Hughes, University of Michigan (20 min.) GENERAL INFORMATION 10:45 In the Eye of the Storm: Proactive Conservation atAnnual Tell Mozan, Syria Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Meeting (AM) and

providesGiorgio access to the Exhibit Hall, Institute all sessions special functions, as well as utilization Buccellati, Cotsen ofand Archaeology, University of California, Los of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Angeles (20 min.) Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the 11:10 The Agora of Dura-Europos Town Planning andExhibit Commercial Activity Washington State Convention center (Syria): (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Hall–during thein a Small Center following hours Hellenistic to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Thursday, January 3 11:00UMR a.m.–8:00 Gaëlle Coqueugniot, 8546, p.m. École Normale Supérieure, Paris (20 min.) Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. SESSION Workshop Saturday, 1B: January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Beyond II: Materials, Methods, and Meaning in Ancient Sunday, Iconography January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Surface Decoration Exhibit Hall:by Exhibits are locatedPainting on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sponsored the Ancient Studies Interest Group (APSIG) exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologi8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Room 618

cal services, will be present the tradeshow floor. University, A completeand listing of exhibitors MODERATORS: SusannaonMcFadden, Fordham Sarah Lepinski, isBard included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the Graduate Center following hours: Thursday, Januaryof 3 the 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. “Beyond Iconography: Materials, The success 2012 AIA workshop Friday, Januaryand 4 Meaning 9:30 a.m.–5:30 Methods, inAncientp.m. PaintingStudies”unmistakablydemonstrated Saturday, 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. of the field of ancient painting studies bothJanuary the interest in and broadening Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00The p.m.geographic and chronological range of in North American institutions. paintings represented in the presentations, as wellHall: as theThe diversity of approaches, AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit AIA Kiosk is located certainly field’s theby necessity for in the Exhibit Hallillustrated and will bethe staffed at vitality. all timesItbyalso AIAunderscored employees. Stop to say hello discourse. and pickcontinued up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opportunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near Building onupcoming the momentum created lectures, in the 2012 this follow-up you, obtain a list of events including learnsession, about National Archaeology workshop brings together on diverse aspects of ancient surface Day, and the springagain fundraising Gala to bespecialists held in New York City on April 24, 2013. decoration (i.e., painting, stucco, mosaic, sculpture, and relief ). With the aim of The AIAcontinuing Membership is opendialogues Thursday initiated to Saturday during andStand expanding in the 2012conference workshop,registration this session hours. Visit the table to your membership or to sign up tovaried become a new member. incorporates sixrenew geographically and chronologically presentations that Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, approach surface decoration from a number of perspectives, including Candidates for theancient Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society Presimaterial analysis, theofstudy of technical characteristics, the investigation dents and Officers, Members the Governing Board, Program Committee members, of archaeological evidence; andthe issues conservation, Nortonliterary Society, and and Lifetime Members, should visit AIAsurrounding Membership Table to pick presentation, and publication. up theirinterpretation, ribbons. The primary goal of The the session, and that AIA Ancient AM Venue Information: AM will be held at of thethe Sheraton Seattle Painting Hotel (1400 6th Group (APSIG), which wasHotel founded with last Avenue,Studies Seattle, Interest WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt (721 concomitantly Pine Street, Seattle, WA, year’s and session, is to foster State a new era of interdisciplinary collaboration among USA 98101), the Washington Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WAfrom 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to scholars the distinct disciplines of anthropology, archaeology, art history, one another. The majority of theand conference be heldThis at the WSCC (floors three, four, conservation, history, materialwill sciences. session provides a forum for and six only) and will the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic specialists, as include well as other interested scholars, to present ongoing research, to sessions,discuss conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA,approaches, APA, and affiliated issues in methodologies and theoretical and to group formulate committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement directions for continued work. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the SheratonSeth Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview PANELISTS: Estrin, University of California, Berkeley, Emily Catherine Egan, suites will be locatedofatCincinnati, the Grand Heather Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants University Hurst, Skidmore College, Caitlin O’Grady, staying at either theofSheraton or the Grand Hyatt will findState the WSCC’s entrance at the University Delaware, Regina Gee, Montana University, Zoe Schofield, corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to beGetty the most convenient.Institute, (Grand Hyatt Independent Scholar, Leslie Rainer, Conservation Emily 20 4


of

ameriCa

9:30

Break (10 min.)

9:40 The Joni Wreck: Using Site Recorder to Document a Fourth-Century C.E. Shipwreck offand the Sheraton Albanianentrance Coast is on Pike Street with the WSCC entranceRoman is on Seventh Avenue Gregory positioned in the Stratton, middle.) East Carolina University (10 min.) 9:55 Mare ORBIS: A Quantitative of Marine Transportation in the thePike Roman Walking Directions between AMModel Venues: From the Sheraton, use

Empire Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the buildingUniversity and cross the Scott L. Arcenas, Stanford (20street min.)at the intersection of Seventh and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the 10:20 The FAIMS andentrance SharingonDigital Archaeological Data Sets Seventh Avenue exitProject: (insteadCreating of the main Pine Street) and turn left to walk Shawn A. Ross, University of New South Wales, Sobotkova, University to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. TheAdela WSCC will be in front of of South Wales,the Brian Ballsun-Stanton, of New Wales, and ravelinG between hotelS . To go to theUniversity Grand Hyatt from South the Sheraton you. tNew use the Pike Street exit La by Trobe the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Penny Crook, University (20 min.) Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of SESSION Seventh and1D: Pike,Colloquium and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue Deconstructing Roman in the Late To Republic: Approaches entrance will be on your right Italy just after Starbucks. get to theRegional Sheraton from the Grand and Hyatt,Local use theIdentities Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 4C-3 Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection ofWSCC, SeventhRoom Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC willUniversity be in frontofofMichigan, you and the willLewis, be nextUniversity to it. ORGANIZERS: Adam Hyatt, andSheraton McKenzie Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past of Wyoming the Grill on Pike street. DISCUSSANTS: Nicola Terrenato, University of Michigan, and David Stone, AIA Ann Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and Arbor Society Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in 8:30 (10tomin.) order toIntroduction allow attendees familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness the PublicCulture”? Lecture “The Ancient Vil8:40 Deconstructing Roman Italy:will An present End to “Roman lage andStephen Synagogue at Huqoq in Florida Galilee”State on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle Collins-Elliott, University (15 min.) Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be imme9:00 Epigraphic andONR Material for Networks and Colonization in Firstdiately followed by the in theEvidence South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the Century B.C.E. Northern Etruria Institute’s largest party of the year. State Over 800 guests will advantage of this opportunity McKenzie Lewis, Florida University (15take min.) to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a 9:20 Pentrian Elite: Reinventing Government and Political gorgeousThe glass-enclosed space. There is no the costPerception to attend theofpublic lecture; however, the Legitimization ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students. Ticket price horsState d’oeuvres and one beverage. Tickets Rachel Vanincludes Dusen,light Florida University (15complimentary min.) may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. 9:35 Break (10 min.) Joint Deconstructing AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics of Concrete 9:45 Late Republican Architecture: The include Originsissues of Roman intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Marcello Mogetta, University of Michigan (15 min.) held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall 4B). sheets are locatedin onthe theSecond messageand boards the conference area. 10:05Sign-up Lucanian Sanctuaries FirstinCenturies B.C.E.:registration Roman Models Attendees areCultural welcomeChange to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. and Ilaria Battiloro, Mount Allison University (15 min.) Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from

5:30 p.m.Cultural in Grand Ballroom A ofBasentello the Sheraton Hotel. meeting is open 10:25p.m.–7:30 Examining Change in the Valley of The Basilicata and Puglia only to Myles members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, McCallum, Saint Mary’s University (15 min.) or their official proxies.

13th year in Tarentum conjunction with the AM, the AIA 10:45 Annual Greeks Archaeology and Romans atFair: Late Every Republican

Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair asmin.) a public service and outreach tool Adam Hyatt, University of Michigan (15 to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the


JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3



GENERAL TRUSTEES

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

P

PROGRAM FOR THE

PAST PRESIDENT

Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock ANNUAL MEETING LEASE JOIN US FOR THE C. Brian Rose Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Deborah Lehr Wachsmann Mireille Lee FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 2013Shelley | SHERATON , GRAND BALLROOM A&B, 2ND FJr.LOOR Robert H. Dyson, Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, S HERATON SEATTLE HOTEL | 6:00 PM –8:00 PM Stephen L. Dyson SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio W HERE THE FOLLOWING AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED : James Russell Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Robert Rothberg CMaria ONSERVATION & POMERANCE Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie David Seigle Stephen Weiner HERITAGE MANAGEMENT William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Charlie Steinmetz Sudharshan Seneviratne Ellen Perry Douglas A. Tilden PUBLIC SERVICE EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Fred Ashley White GOLD MEDAL David Packard Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS John J. Yarmick Jeremy B. Rutter Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING American Journal of Archaeology HOLTON BOOK Elise Friedland Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Brian Fagan Archaeology WISEMAN BOOK Andrew Wallace-Hadrill Kathleen Lynch JOUKOWSKY GRADUATE STUDENT PAPER AWARD Claire10:00 Lyons intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You Margaret a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must haveAndrews a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose EST PRACTICES IN SITE RESERVATION Allison Emmerson children and families a glimpse into the past and to allowBthem to discover thePmany your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. George Bey aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby Gaspar Munoz Cosme & (Transportation is not provided.) areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Christina Vidal Lorenzo


2013 AIA AWARDS CEREMONY & COCKTAIL RECEPTION

Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the First and University entrance. access to the Museum will be provided to New f o rComplimentary 20 1 2 attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Transportation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC.

Archaeology from the American School of Classical Studies at Athens

Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their www.ascsa.edu.gr/publications • www.twitter.com/ascsapubs presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday COME USp.m. IN on BOOTH as well as 7:00 a.m. untilSEE 12:00 Sunday.#400

Volunteers: AM Volunteers attend orientation on Thursday from 4:15 (Mention this adshould and take 10%volunteer off your book purchase.) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of these meetings,Congratulations, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be Kathleen provided to volunteers duringLynch! the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Winner ofAIA thekiosk. 2013 pick up their checks at the

James r. Wiseman Placement Service Office:for Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM Book aWard

in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service regThe Symposium in Context: istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership Pottery from a Late dues. The Placement Service OfficeArchaic is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the near thefor Athenian Agora Sheraton Hotel.House Registration the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent ISBN: 978-0-87661-546-1 issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement available for purchase and Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be in Booth 400. hours. on-site to assist signing you during the following Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. 14


of

ameriCa

the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the




Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in January, but heroes, Chicagokings: is certainly a great place ring inand theByzantine New Year! hunters, thetoroman

the frieze of tomb ii at Vergina

Graves and human remains

Submission (aaaC3) Dates: (ISthMIa IX) hallIeMarch M. fraNkS JoSePh l. rIfe $25 fee) Sunday, 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with ISBN: 978-0-87661-966-7 ISBN: 978-0-87661-939-1 Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August Back18in(with $25 fee) Print Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. Sunday, November 10, 2013 Roundtable and lightning session submissions.


• 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 • 2017 in Toronto, LateAM Classical PotteryCanada from from January 5-8

ancient Corinth: drain 1971-1 Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional Guide the Palace of nestorarchaeologists in the forum southwest members. The directory is fully searchable aand opentoonly to professional Carldirectory, W. BleGeNplease & MarIoN (CorINth VII.6) who are AIA members. To be included in the visitraWSoN, us at www.archaeologireVISed By JaCk l. daVIS & IaN MCPhee aNd cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All CythNIa W. ShelMerdINe elIzaBeth G. PeMBertoN submissions are reviewed prior to inclusionISBN: in the directory. 978-0-87661-640-6 ISBN: 978-0-87661-076-3

114TH


3 21



Welcome Seattle! 9:15 2012 Investigations at the Harbors of Burgaz, Turkey: Shifting Centers of SESSIONto 1E: Colloquium Maritime Activity theisDatça Peninsula Gold Medal Colloquium Honor ofthe Jeremy B. Rutter: Minding Gap:memories, and Here, we gather together to in think about past, and learn from it. To the retrieve to make them.on This something that Chief Seattle, for whom this Elizabeth S. Greene, Brock University, Justin Leidwanger, University of Toronto, A Problem in Eastern Mediterranean Chronology, Then and Now great city is named, would have appreciated: and Numan Tuna, Middle East Technical University (15 min.) 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6A “Even the rocks [ofL.Seattle] thrill withofmemories ORGANIZER: Jack Davis, University Cincinnatiof stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854).

9:30 Break (10 min.) DISCUSSANT: Jeremy program B. Rutter,isDartmouth This Annual Meeting large, and College diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes 9:40 The Tumulus of Alyattes, the Lake of Gyges, and Archaic Marble Procurement several new session types thatCycladic we hopeGap. will How become features Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of 8:30 Introduction: The Early andregular Why It Came to of Be the Annual Meeting.inACentral Lydia, Western Turkey Jack Davis, University of Cincinnati (10 min.) our best andL.brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take from 5:30 to and Bradley M. Sekedat, Dartmouth College, Christina Luke,place Boston University, 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put Christopher H. Roosevelt, Boston University (15 min) 8:40 Mind the Gap: Thinking About Change in Early Cycladic Island Societies from together a tremendousPerspective Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. a Comparative 10:00 The Fortifications of Ancient Mytilene Cyprian Broodbank, Institute of Archaeology, University College London (20Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Hector Williams, The University of British Columbia (15 min.) sessionsmin.) on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we

SESSION 1H continue our commitment to addressing modern problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural 9:05 Bridging the Gaps Among the Small Worldsarchaeological of the Early Bronze Age Aegean Cult and Context J. Pullen, Florida State University (20 min.) heritageDaniel in military zones. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Room 607 9:30 Reexamining from the ofwork Crete:of A Regional Approach CHAIR:Meeting MargaretCommittee. M. Miles, University of California-Irvine This gathering wouldRutter’s not beGap possible butPerspective for the hard the Program for the Annual I commend them for their dedication, thank them tocreativity, Relative Chronology, Networks, andto Complexity the Later Prepalatial for their and look forward already Chicago inin2014! 8:30 The Sanctuaries of Demeter Thesmophoros Period

Allaire B. Stallsmith, Towson So, let us honorM.our ancestors, wherever they may be byCrete sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That evenUniversity the rocks (20 maymin.) thrill at our passing. Thomas Brogan, INSTAP Study Center for East (20 min.) 9:50

Break (10 min.)

10:00 Against the Gaps: The Early Bronze Age and the Beginnings of the Middle Bronze Age in the North and Eastern Aegean/Western Anatolia Ourania Kouka, University of Cyprus (20 min.) 10:25 Gaps, Destructions, and Migrations in the Bronze Age: Causes and Consequences GENERAL INFORMATION Malcolm H. Wiener, Institute for Aegean Prehistory (20 min.) Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and SESSION 1F:toColloquium provides access the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization Empire and Cross-Cultural in2013 Egypt: Diachronic of the placement service. You mustInteraction have an official AMAbadge to access these events. Perspective Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the Sponsored by the Near Eastern Archaeology Interest Group Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the following hours to obtain 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. your badge or register for the conference: WSCC, Room 608 Thursday, January 3 P.11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. of Michigan ORGANIZER: Thomas Landvatter, University Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 8:30 Introduction min.)a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 (108:00 Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.in New Kingdom Thebes 8:40 Prisoners of War and Imperial Pride Barnard College (20fourth min.)floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 ExhibitEllen Hall:Morris, Exhibits are located on the exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, companies, and vendors of the archaeologi9:05 Controlling the Desert: Cultural andtour Political Interactions Between People of cal services, will be present the tradeshow floor. Aof complete listingDuring of exhibitors is the Eastern Deserton and the Administrators Lower Nubia the Egyptian included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the New Kingdom following hours: Kate Liszka, Universityp.m. (20 min.) Thursday, JanuaryPrinceton 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. 9:30 Egypt in Empire: Contestation and Negotiation on the Persian-Era Stelae from Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Memphis Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 Jennifer Gates-Foster, University p.m. of Texas at Austin (20 min.)

AIA and Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located 9:50 Kiosk Break (10Membership min.)

in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello 10:00 Alexandrian: Cremation in Ptolemaic and pickBecoming up information about AIA programs,Practices includingand site Identity preservation, funding opportunities Alexandria for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near you, obtain a list P. ofLandvatter, upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Thomas University of Michigan (20 min.) Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. 10:25 Banqueting with Anubis: A Roman-Period Funerary Stele from Egypt in the San The AIAAntonio Membership StandofisArt open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Museum hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or Austin to sign (20 up to become a new member. Jennifer L. Muslin, University of Texas at min.) Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, 10:50 Recreating the Nile inBoard, Pompeii: Egyptianizing in the House of P. Candidates for the Governing Committee Chairs, Iconography Exhibitors, Local Society Presidents and Officers,Tages Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, Cornelius NortonCaitlín Society,E.and Lifetime Members, should(20 visit the AIA Membership Table to pick Barrett, Cornell University min.) up their ribbons.

SESSION 1G AM Venue Information: The AM be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Recent Fieldwork in Greece andwill Turkey Avenue, Seattle, WAa.m. 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, 8:30 a.m.–11:30 WSCC, Rooms 619 &WA, 620

USA 98101), and Hoff, the Washington Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention CHAIR: Michael UniversityState of Nebraska-Lincoln Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to 8:30another. Excavations at Nemea: 2012 season one The majority of the The conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the of Opening Night Reception, and APA academic Kim Shelton, University California, Berkeley (15AIA min.) sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 8:50 Antikythera Underwater Survey committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement Brendan Woods Hole Institution, Theotokis interview rooms, Foley, and the majority ofOceanographic evening special events and meetings willTheodoulou, be held at Hellenic Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities, andand Dimitris Kourkoumelis, the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Hellenic Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities (20 min.) staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 22 4


of

ameriCa

8:55

Disability as a Sociopolitical Phenomenon in Ancient Greece Johannes Verstraete, University of Cincinnati (15 min.)

9:15

The Perachora Peninsula and the Sanctuary of the Heraion: You Can’t Get There

9:35

Break (10 min.)

Michael L. Galaty from Here Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee Angela Ziskowski, Coe College, and Daniel Lamp, Architect (20 min.)

9:45 The Anakalypteria Revisited University of Reading min.)is on Pike Street with the WSCC entranceAmy is onSmith, Seventh Avenue and Sheraton (20 entrance positioned in the middle.) 10:10 Locating Lost Gifts: Terracottas as Evidence for Ephemeral Offerings Theodora Kopestonsky, of Tennessee min.) , use the Pike Walking Directions betweenUniversity AM Venues: From the(20 Sheraton

Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). 10:35 Containers and Cult: Recent Research on Amphora Assemblages at Ephesos and Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and PikeCorinth to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the L. Lawall, University of Manitoba SeventhMark Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance(15 on min.) Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of 10:55 Hellenistic Pastoral Temples in the Peloponnese ravelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton you. tSara J. Franck, University of Minnesota (20 min.) use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). SESSION 1I Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue Organic Archaeology: Dating, Diet, andAve. Bioarchaeology entrance will be on a.m. your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton fromRoom the Grand 8:30 a.m.–11:30 WSCC, 606 Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine CHAIR: Robert H. Tykot, University of South Florida Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and PikeBurning Street. The WSCCRadiocarbon will be in front of you andthe theAsh Sheraton willMount be nextLykaion to it. 8:30 for Zeus: Dates from Altar at Look forDavid the Daily GrillRomano, restaurant’s sign as the Pike Street doors are just past of Gilman University ofSheraton’s Arizona, Mary E. Voyatzis, University the GrillArizona, on Pike Britt street. Starkovich, University of Tübingen, and Greg Hodgins, University of Arizona (15 min.) Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and Opening Night Reception (ONR) willfrom be located in two separate 8:50 New Radiocarbon Evidence the Early Bronze Ageconference Southernvenues Levantin order toFelix allowHöflmayer, attendees toGerman familiarize themselves with conference Archaeological Institute (20 facilities min.) before the start of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Vil9:15 Feasting at Tell al-‘Umayri: Vegetal,Seattle and lage andThirteenth Synagogue Century at HuqoqB.C.E. in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3Faunal, at the Sheraton EvidenceA&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immeHotel inCeramic Grand Ballroom diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Gloria London, AIA Seattle Society (20 min.) Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the 9:35 Break (10party min.)of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity Institute’s largest to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails,and andFuture hors d’oeuvres in a of a 9:45 The Archaeology of Death in Brazil: Background Perspectives gorgeousDeveloping glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Field of Research ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuPaula Falcão Argôlo, University of São Paulo, Camila Diogo de Souza, Université dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets de Paris X, Nanterre, and Nanterre Taphos, University of São Paulo (20 min.) may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. 10:10 BronzeAgeEconomy:IsotopicContributionstoResourceManagementatPetsas Joint House AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Gypsyfrom Price,11:30 University of Florida, Krigbaum, University of Florida, and held Saturday a.m.–1:00 p.m. at John the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall Kim Shelton, University California, Berkeley (10 min.) registration area. 4B). Sign-up sheets are located onofthe message boards in the conference Attendees are welcome bring lunch to theDiet: roundtable discussions. 10:25 A New Tool fortoStudying Roman Comparing the Results of Carbon and Nitrogen Stable Analyses in Different Areas of the Roman World Council Meeting: The Isotope AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from Colleen p.m. Cummings, College 5:30 p.m.–7:30 in GrandChemeketa Ballroom ACommunity of the Sheraton Hotel.(20 Themin.) meeting is open only members of of Ivory the Governing Council Delegates, theirBronze officialAge proxies. 10:50to Analysis from theBoard, Uluburun Shipwreck andorLate Trade in the Eastern Mediterranean 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA Robert H. Tykot, University of South Florida, Christina University Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public serviceLeccese, and outreach tool of South Florida, Kathryn of Southand Florida, George Kamenov, to promote archaeological interestParker, withinUniversity local communities schools. The AIA will of Florida, Kathryn North Dakota State University, present University its 13th Annual Archaeology FairLafrenz at The Samuel, Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, locatedPulak, on theTexas University Washington and Cemal A&M of University (20campus min.) in Seattle, WA, at the

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


12:55 Etruscan Economics: Forty-Five Years of Faunal Remains from Poggio Civitate SESSION 1J GOVERNING BOARD Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Alexandria Archive Institute, and Michael R. Mani: The Diros Project and Alepotrypa Cave OFFICERS GENERAL TRUSTEES WSCC, ACADEMIC PAST PRESIDENT MacKinnon, University of Winnipeg (15 min.)PROGRAM FOR THE 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Room 609 TRUSTEES President Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING CHAIR: Michael L. Galaty, Millsaps Michael CollegeAmbler Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio1:10 Break (10 min.) COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI 8:30 Vice The Diros Project, 2012: Survey andR.Excavation Peninsula, First President David Boochever in the Western Mani Barbara Barletta 1:20 Evidence for the Treatment of Perinatal Deaths in Carpenter Etruscan Central Italy Tom Norma Kershaw Greece Andrew Southern Moore Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Anthony Tuck, University of Massachusetts, Amherst min.) Staff Liason Andri M.(15 Cauldwell, Charles S. La Follette Giorgos Greek Ministry of Culture, WilliamLynne A. Parkinson, Vice President forPapathanassopoulos, Ronald Greenberg C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair of Metal Production at Poggio Civitate (Murlo) FieldResponsibilities Museum of Natural History, Anastasia Papathanasiou, Greek Ministry of 1:40 Further Evidence Professional Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Katharine Kreindler, Stanford University (15 min.) Laetitia La FolletteMichael L. Galaty, Millsaps Culture, College, Daniel J. Pullen, Florida Jeffrey Lamia Chen State Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr WachsmannSESSION 2D University, and Panagiotis Karkanas, Greek Ministry of Culture Shelley (20 min.) Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Archaeology inStephen IberiaL. Dyson 8:55 Spatial Analysis of the Neolithic Mortuary Landscape at Alepotrypa Cave, Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer 12:30 p.m.–2:30Martha p.m. Sharp Joukowsky WSCC, Room 609 Greece Thomas Morton Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio CHAIR: John Hale, University of Louisville James Russell Sylvia Deskaj, Michigan State University, and Anastasia Papathanasiou, Greek Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Ministry of Culture (15 min.)Robert Rothberg Education Maria Papaioannou 12:30 Excavating Caladinho: A Report on the First Three James Seasons Newhard of Fieldwork Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Joey L. Williams, University at Buffalo, and Rui William Mataloto, Câmara Municipal de David Seigle 9:10 Russell Break (10 min.) Parkinson James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Redondo (15 min.) Ellen Perry 9:20 Investigations in Early Douglas Exploitation of Melian Obsidian in the Southern Brian J. New Heidtke A. Tilden OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey 12:50 Panóias: AEX Regional Pre-Roman and Roman Sanctuary Peloponnese Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Lucia Pinheiro Afonso, Independent Scholar (20 min.) Danielle Riebe, University of Illinois at Chicago (15 min.) Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Cromwell LLP in the Mountains: Assessing the Ottoman-Period Human Landscape of 1:10 Break (10 min.) 9:40 Rebels American Journal of Archaeology Executive Director/CEO the Mani Peninsula, Greece Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, 1:20 Ceramics and Change in Late Antique Augusta Emerita Peter Herdrich Rebecca Seifried, University of Illinois at Chicago (15 min.) Archaeology Daniel Osland, Indiana University (20 min.)

SESSION 2A Roman Greece 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.

1:45

WSCC, Ballroom 6A

intersection of 17thHeath, AvenueNew NE York and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 CHAIR: Sebastian University a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give childrenSmall and families a glimpse into the pastofand allow discover the many 12:30 Change: A Reexamination thetoEnd of them Local to Bronze Coinage in the aspects Corinthia of archaeology. Fair isCentury free withB.C.E. purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. in theThe Second (Transportation not provided.) Andrew isConnor, University of Cincinnati (15 min.)

Session 3G Workshop the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip 12:50 Kassandros’ Urbanat Program transportation to 40 participants) will be (20 provided Martin (limited Gallagher, University of Oxford min.) to the workshop, which will take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and 1:15 TheStreets. Rejection of Roman Portrait Models infrom the Greek Provinces in the University Participants canImperial also walk to the Museum the WSCC by walking Middle the Third Century west (toward theofwater) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter the museum at the First and University entrance Man). The panel Lee Ann Riccardi, The College Street of New Jersey(by (15Hammering min.) meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the 1:30 Break (10 min.) First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to attendees of the Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The 1:40 Variety inWorkshop. the Iconography of The Female Egyptianizing Sculpture at Marathon panel will begin A. by Mazurek, 3:10 p.m. Duke and the Museum (20 will min.) remain open to the public until 9 p.m. Lindsey University If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart promptly at 3:00 from the WSCC inAnalysis a location to asa“Convention Place”. 2:05 Cattle andp.m. Catering at Corinth: of referred More Than Ton of Animal Bones Convention is a streetExcavations off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located fromPlace the Theater on the lobby levelR.ofMacKinnon, the WSCC University by the escalator with an overhead Michael of Winnipeg (15 min.)sign displaying “Transportation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from 2:25 The Leukos Project: Thetime 2011 Fieldp.m. Season the Museum at 5:30Survey p.m. with a return of 5:45 at the WSCC. Michael C. Nelson, Queens College, Amanda Kelly, National University of Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view andIan prepare Ireland, Galway, Todd Brenningmeyer, Maryville University, and Begg,their Trent presentations will be available University (20 min.) in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday SESSION 2B a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. as well as 7:00 Greek Sculpture Volunteers: AM p.m. Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on WSCC, Thursday from 4:15 12:30 p.m.–2:30 Room 607

p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the CHAIR: Susan Langdon, University of Missouri South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers are alsoThe requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third 12:30 Identity of the Archaic Greek Nude Goddess floor ofStephanie the WSCCLynn on the day(s)Rutgers of their assignment(s). If you are Budin, University, Camden (15unable min.) to attend any of these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be 12:50 The of Now: The Emergence Historienbilder Context provided to Art volunteers during the volunteerofcheck-in times andinmust be worn when acting Seung Jung Kim, Columbia (20Graduate min.) Student Travel funding can as a session room monitor. VolunteersUniversity qualifying for pick upBreak their checks at the AIA kiosk. 1:10 (10 min.)

Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions 1:20 Sculptures from an Athletic Complex at Corinth must be registered for the AM in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service regMary C. Sturgeon, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (15 min.) istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service OfficePosidippus, is located in Phaedrus, Issaquah Room B onRoman the third floor of the 1:40 Lysippos Without Kairos: and the Artists Sheraton Hotel. Registration forScuola the service is available online(20 at placement.apaclassics.org. Gianfranco Adornato, Normale Superiore min.) It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent SESSION 2C for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement issues of Positions Poggio Office forCivitate review by(Murlo) candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-sitep.m.–2:30 to assist youp.m. during the following hours. 12:30 WSCC, Room 608 Thursday, January 3 University10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. CHAIR: Anthony Tuck, of Massachusetts, Amherst Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 12:30 Evidence of Iron at Poggio Civitate Saturday, January 5 Age Occupation 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. AnnJanuary Glennie,6Florida State University, Andreaa.m. Rodriguez, University of Chicago, Sunday, 7:30 a.m.–10:30 and Anthony Tuck, University of Massachusetts, Amherst (20 min.)

City Walls, Militarization, and Urbanization: The Problematics of Urban Defense in Late Antique Spain Douglas Underwood, University of St. Andrews (20 min.) Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You must have a2E badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose SESSION your badge, youAdriatic can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. Around the

12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, 619 & 620 Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of theRooms common/lobby

CHAIR: Lorenc Bejko, of Tirana areas of the WSCC, the University Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, Aging the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Italy. Hotels. 12:30 Routes of Transhumance: Pastoralism in Central Land-Use Changes and Practice from a Long-Term Perspective Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the University Foggia (20 Join min.)the conversation on Twitter @ latest onEdoardo the day’sVanni, presentations and of special events. archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about atofthe highlight 12:55 The Hidden Past of Pantelleria: The First Season theconference, Italian-American your session, or tell people whyon your should not be missed! This year’s official Annual Collaborative Project thetalk Island Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. Carrie Murray, Brown University (15 min.) Photography 1:10 Break (10Notice: min.) Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, 1:20 Thereproduce, Projekti Arkeologjikë i Shkodrësand/or (PASH), Interim Report, duplicate, alter, display, distribute, publish them in any2010–2012 manner, for any purpose, andL.inGalaty, any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ Michael Millsaps College, Lorenc Bejko, University of Tirana, Stanley or internet. If you would College, like to inquire a specific photograph(s) please emailand the Galicki, Millsaps Zamirabout Tafilica, Shkodra Historical Museum, DirectorSylvia of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] Deskaj, Michigan State University (20 min.)

Call forAlbanian Papers:Identity: The datesProvincial for the 2014 AIAinAM Call for Papers are available below. The 1:45 Issues Roman Illyricum 2014 AM will be held inUniversity Chicago, IL the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January Brandi Buckler, ofatTexas at Austin (15 min.) 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 SESSION 2F plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in USD per night, Ostia January,and but Portus Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.

WSCC, Ballroom 6B

CHAIR: Lynne Lancaster, Ohio University Submission Dates: Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) 12:30 An “Assyrian forjoint PiusAIA/APA IX, and Polychrome Mosaics at Ostia: Excavation Workshops, colloquiaCarpet” including colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and of the Palazzo Imperiale, 2012 any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Spurza, City$25 University of New York (15 min.) Sunday,Joanne August M. 4, 2013 andHunter Sunday,College Augustof 18the (with fee) Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted 12:50 Seeing the Light: Open Windows and Fuel in the Forum Baths at Ostia colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. Ismini A. Miliaresis, University of Virginia (20 min.) Sunday, November 10, 2013 Roundtable 1:10 Breakand (10lightning min.) session submissions. 1:20 Interpretive Circle:Meetings: Ostia’s Quattro Tempietti and CIL 14 375 FutureBreaking AIA andan APA Joint Annual • 2014 Mary AM inJane Chicago, IL University from January Cuyler, of 2-5 Sydney (20 min.) • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 1:45 of Rome’s Imperial Harbors: • 2016 Status AM in Updates San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 Using Public Construction to Changing Significance • 2017 Contextualize AM in Toronto,the Canada from January 5-8 of the Ports of Central Italy Gregory Tucker, University of Michigan (15 min.) Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional SESSION 2Gdirectory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists members. The Recent Work in Egypt who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologi12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the Room AM. All4C-3 CHAIR: Sean submissions areO’Neill, reviewedHanover prior toCollege inclusion in the directory. 12:30 The Sunshade of Nefertiti: Hieroglyphic Inscriptions from Kom el-Nana and the Discovery of a Second Lost Temple Jacquelyn Williamson, University of California, Berkeley (20 min.) 1 1 14 4T THHA ANNNNUUA AL LMME E TE TI NI NGGP RP ROOGGR RA AMM 21 3 23



Welcome Seattle! 12:55 Tellto Timai, Egypt 2012 Season: A Possible Temple of Ptolemy II

College, and Susan E. Alcock, Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the

Robert J. Littman, of Hawaii at Manoa, and Jay Silverstein, Ancient World, Brown University Here, we gather togetherUniversity to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this University of Hawaii at Manoa (20 min.) great city is named, would have appreciated: SESSION 2J 1:15 (10 min.) Undergraduate Paper Session “Even Break the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, Room 606 1:25 Excavations at South Abydos, Egypt: Unlocking the Secrets of 13th Dynasty This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, andCHAIR: reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes Mary Hollinshead, University of Rhode Island Kingship several Dawn new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of McCormack, Middle Tennessee State University (20 min.) 12:30 Grissom Site (45KT301) Inter- and Intrasite Comparisons of Stone-Tool our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session,Time which will take place from 5:30 to Technology and Function Through 1:50 Temple, Church, and Mosque at Luxor: Initial Findings of the Egypt 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, andUpper provides ample time for Anne discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Vassar, Central Washington University (10 min.) Bartman has put Mosque Project Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. together a tremendous Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis, Graduate Center, City University of New York,

12:45 Hybridization and Nabataean Identity in the Khazneh Facade at Petra

Of course, along Kenawi, with theAlexandria new you will find for all Hellenistic of the old Studies, standbys:Alexandria Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several Mohamed Centre Lauren Bearden, Kennesaw State University (10 min.) sessionsUniversity, on archaeological methods, includingofone on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we Judith McKenzie, University Oxford, and Andres Reyes, Wolfson 1:00 Temple Boys: Reevaluating Traditional Views on a Type of Cypriot Votive College, University oftoOxford (20 min.) continue our commitment addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on Sculpture site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in2H military zones. SESSION Gretchen Stricker, Creighton University (10 min.) Minoan Cretewould not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual This gathering Meeting I commend them for their dedication, thank them 1:10 Break (10 Committee. min.) 12:30 p.m.–2:30 WSCC, Ballroom 6C for their creativity,p.m. and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! CHAIR: Joanne Murphy, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

1:20

The Part and the Whole: An Assyrian Synecdoche

12:30 Transitional Spaces in Pre- and Protopalatial Minoan Tomb Architecture Miriam G. Clinton, University of Pennsylvania (20 min.)

1:35

A Temple Above All: The Architectural Cohesion of Pompey’s so-called Theater Complex Megan S. Wilson, Wellesley College (10 min.)

So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making ThatCollege even the Lindsaymemories. Oxx, Amherst (10rocks min.)may thrill at our passing. 12:55 Evidence for Regional Traditions in the Construction of the Tholoi on Prepalatial Crete Emily Miller Bonney, California State University, Fullerton (20 min.) 1:20

Gournia Revisited: Study of the Ceramic Evidence from the Early 20th-Century H. Boyd Hawes Excavation at the Prehistoric Settlement of Gournia (East Crete) GENERAL INFORMATION Dimitra Kringas, Technological Educational Institution of the Ionian Islands (15 Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and min.) provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization 1:35 Break (10service. min.) You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. of the placement Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located onFunction, the fourth and floorSocial of the 1:45 The Golden Signet Rings of Minoan Crete: Form, Washington State Convention center Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Significance of a Bronze Age(WSCC) PrestigeinObject following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Nadine Becker, Institute of Classical Archaeology, University of Heidelberg (10 Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Friday,min.) January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

Saturday, January 5 the 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 2:00 Uncorralling Economy: Crete Through the Eyes of the Minoan Shepherd Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 Jeffrey F. Leon, Cornell Universityp.m. (15 min.)

Exhibit Hall: are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 SESSION 2I: Exhibits Workshop exhibitors, includingFrom publishers, booksellers, The Job Search: Start to Finishtour companies, and vendors of archaeological services, will be present on Affairs the tradeshow floor. A complete Sponsored by the Student Interest Group (SAIG) listing of exhibitors is included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, Room 618 following hours: MODERATORS: Maryl B. Gensheimer, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. andFriday, Elizabeth Wolfram Scholar January 4 Thill, 9:30Independent a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5 9:30students, a.m.–5:30 p.m. a Ph.D. requires such an investment For many graduate finishing Sunday, January 8:00 a.m.–12:00 of time that6it is easy, in the pushp.m. to the finish, to lose sight of the next challenge: the job search. Once the search has begun, expectations AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: the Thevarious AIA Kiosk is located and qualifications postdocs, assistant in the Exhibit Hall and willfor bedifferent staffed atpositions—whether all times by AIA employees. Stopvisiting by to say hello and/or professorships, museumcuratorial work— and pickprofessorships up information abouttenure-track AIA programs, including siteorpreservation, fundingwork opportunities can for excavations, grants, and fellowships.varying You canwidely also find a local institutions. AIA society near be daunting, with requirements between Only you, obtain a list of upcoming eventsand including learn about Archaeology infrequently are students younglectures, professionals privyNational to discussions and Day, and the springfor fundraising be held in New York City on 2013. strategies compilingGala the to strongest possible dossier, andApril as a24, result, the job remains somewhat clouded in The AIAsearch Membership Stand is open Thursday to confusion. Saturday during conference registration hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign to become a new and member. This workshop aims to clarify the search process forup graduate students junior Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, scholars in order to assist them in the job market. The panelists in this workshop Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society Presiprovide an overview of the key milestones from start to finish, from initial cover dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, of teaching philosophy to Membership final campusTable visitstoand Nortonletters Society,and andstatements Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA pickjob These speakers bring a variety of perspectives and experiences: our senior up theirtalks. ribbons. scholars will give advice on how to structure an application in order to effectively AM Venue will be held atwhile the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 applyInformation: for and receiveThe jobAM opportunities, our more junior faculty can6th Avenue,address Seattle, questions WA 98101ofUSA), Hyatt Hotel (721own Pinerecent Street,searches Seattle, WA, “whatthe toGrand expect,” based on their (and USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention successes). Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority thevarious conference be held atstudies, the WSCC (floorsarchaeology, three, four, Our panelists spanofthe fieldswill of classical including and six only) and will the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA art history, andinclude philology, making this workshop indispensable foracademic all advanced sessions,graduate conference registration, and this the Exhibit Hall.attendees AIA, APA, and affiliated group the students. Through discussion, will better understand committee andprocess interest and group thevarious placement service and office, some placement search willmeetings, learn about strategies methods for compiling interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at acompetitive—and, importantly, successful—job —job inthe fieldoftheir the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special — eventsapplication and placement interview particular expertise and interest. suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or theUniversity Grand Hyatt find the WSCC’s entrance at the PANELISTS: Elizabeth M. Greene, of will Western Ontario, Sheila Dillon, Duke corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to beUniversity, the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt Rollins University, Jennifer Trimble, Stanford RobertVander Poppen, 24 4


of

ameriCa

Michael L. Galaty 1:50 Program The Burial of Bronze Age Jericho: Idealized Past or Present? Chair, forPractices the Annual Meeting Committee Paige Bockman, Creighton University (10 min.)

SESSION 2K Poster Session 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with WSCC, Hall 4B entrance is on Seventh the WSCC

1. Lead Trade from Iberia to Rome in the Late Republican and Early Imperial positioned inIngot the middle.) Ages: New Remarks on the Presence of People from Northern Campania and the Walking Directions between AM Venues: FromMines the Sheraton, use the Pike Gulf of Naples in the Exploitation of Iberian Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Michele Stefanile, Università degli Studi di Napoli “L’Orientale” Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh From the Grand hyatt, use the and PikeVestal to arrive at the front Recreating entrance of the 2. Hairdressing: theWSCC. Seni Crines SeventhJanet Avenue exit (instead the mainatentrance Stephens, AIAof Member Large on Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of 3. Topography, and. To thegoBattle Amphipolis tThucydides, ravelinG between the hotelS to theofGrand Hyatt from the Sheraton you. C. Jacob of North Carolina at than Asheville use the Pike StreetButera, exit byUniversity the Daily Grill restaurant (rather the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of 4. American Research Center in Sofia Field School Excavations at the Site of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue nearjust theafter Village of Rupite, Southwest Bulgaria entranceHeraclea will be onSintica your right Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Emil Center in Sofia, Hallie New Hyatt, use theNankov, SeventhAmerican Avenue exitResearch by Starbucks (instead of the mainFranks, entrance on York Pine andexiting Lyudmil National of Archaeology, Bulgarian Street), University, turn left upon theVagalinski, hotel and walk to theInstitute intersection of Seventh Avenue and PikeAcademy Street. The will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. ofWSCC Sciences Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past 5. Disinterring a Pompeian Middle-Class Neighborhood the Grill on Pike street. Ambra Spinelli, University of Southern California, and Aimee Francesca Archaeological Research Project: PortaLecture Stabia and PublicScorziello, Lecture &Pompeii Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in 6. of the “Idol Hill”themselves in Hassloch, Germany order toExcavations allow attendees to familiarize with conference facilities before the start Philip Kiernan, at Buffalo, Kalithe Grable, at Buffalo, of morning sessions. Dr.University Jodi Magness will present PublicUniversity Lecture “The Ancientand VilWarford, at Buffalo lage andErin Synagogue at University Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel inAn Grand BallroomofA&B fromSensing 6:00 p.m.–7:00 The Detection lecture will and be imme7. Exploration Remote as a Toolp.m. for the Intensive diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Analysis of Historical Trail Features as Applied to the Old Spanish Trail in the Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the Silurian Institute’s largestValley, party ofCalifornia the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity Amyand M.socialize Oechsner, United States Bureau Land Management to network while enjoying a live band, of cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a gorgeousGlass glass-enclosed space. There no cost Temple to attendComplex the publicatlecture; 8. Unguentaria from theisRoman Horvathowever, Omrit the ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuCaroline Gerkis, Queens College, City University of New York dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets 9. Roman Byzantine Bath House at Humayma, Jordan: The may be Phasing purchasedthe at the doorand or during conference registration. Contribution of the Ceramic Building Materials Joint M. AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: TopicsHarvey, includeUniversity issues of of Victoria Barbara Reeves, Queen’s University, and Craig intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be held from 11:30 p.m. at the back of and the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall 10. Saturday The Razor’s Edge: a.m.–1:00 The Multivocality of Bronze Iron Age Razors in Northern 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Europe Attendees are welcome bring lunchoftoWisconsin–Milwaukee the roundtable discussions. Kaitlin Kincade,toUniversity

Council Meeting:Distribution The AIA Council Meeting will be heldinon Saturday evening from 11. Differential of Sanitation Features Pompeii 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in University Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open A. Kate Trusler, of Missouri only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. 12. In Artifacts We Trust: Geological Forces and Their Effect on the Integrity of 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in Lower conjunction the AM,ofthe AIA Geospatial Artifact Relationships at the Townwith Excavation Mycenae Programs Department an Archaeology Fair as a public service J.and outreach tool Ryan P. Shears,hosts Mississippi State University, and Daniel Fallu, Boston to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will University present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the



GOVERNING BOARD President Elizabeth Bartman First Vice President Andrew Moore Vice President for Professional Responsibilities Laetitia La Follette Vice President for Publications John Younger Vice President for Societies Thomas Morton Vice President for Outreach and Education Pamela Russell Treasurer Brian J. Heidtke Legal Counsel Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Executive Director/CEO Peter Herdrich

GENERAL TRUSTEES

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PAST PRESIDENT

PROGRAM FOR THE

Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling From the Pillars of Hercules to the Seals and HONORARY Sealing Practices in the Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Footsteps of the Argonauts Near East Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. ElizabethA. Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Hermary & G.R. Tsetskhladze (eds) I. Regulski , K. D uistermaat & Stephen L. Dyson SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky erkinderen (eds) P. V 2012 – Colloquia Antiqua Michael 4 – XX-384 Hoff p. – Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Littman Paul Rissman 2012 – Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 219 Joanna Murphy ISBN 978-90-429-2432-1 Robert – 78 EURO Jane C. Waldbaum Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou – XVI-218 p. – ISBN 978-90-429-2668-4 – James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie David Seigle William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Die Grabreliefs aus dem 80 EURO Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry Douglas Bosporanischen A. Tilden Reich EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Fred Ashley White Tell Ahmar III. Neo-Assyrian Pottery Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS P.-A. K reuz John J. Yarmick from AreaNaomi C J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Greg Warden 2012 – Colloquia Antiqua 6 – XXX-1077 p. American Journal of Archaeology A. Jamieson Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, – ISBN 978-90-429-2433-8 – 105 EURO Archaeology 2012 – Ancient Near Eastern Studies

PUBLISHERS

OFFICERS

Regionalism and Globalism in Antiquity: Exploring Their Limits

Supplement 35 – XVIII-385 p. – ISBN 97890-429-2364-5 – 105 EURO Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You

PEETERS

intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45thF.Street Saturday,(ed.) January 5 from 10:00 de on angelis a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must have a badge to enterAges session Anatolian Iron 7 rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover 2013 – Colloqiua Antiquathe 7 –many ca 375 p. – your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. A. Çilingiroglu & A. sagona (eds) ISBN 978-90-429-2669-1 – forthcoming Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is not provided.) areas of2012 the WSCC, the Near Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or – Ancient Eastern Studies Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. Kosmos. Jewellery, Adornment and Supplement 39 – X-332 p. – ISBN 978-90transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will Textiles in the Aegean Bronze Age – 87the EURO take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social429-2562-5 Media: Follow Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ M.-L. N osch & R. L affineur (eds) west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight Biainili-Urartu the museum at the First and University Street2012 entrance (by Hammering Man).p.The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual – Aegaeum 33 – X-810 + CLXXXV meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag #AIA2013. S. krollis, C. gruber, u. hellwag, – ISBN – 140toEURO First and University entrance. Complimentarypl.access to the978-90-429-2665-3 Museum will be provided Photography photographs, & P. zAny imansky (eds) and all rights associated with them, will m. roafNotice: attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will – remain openPer to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, SPA Sanitas Aquam 2012 – Acta Iranica 51 – VIII-528 – publish them in any manner, for duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, p. and/or If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart any purpose, and in any form including, butEURO not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ ISBN 978-90-429-2438-3 – 125 promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred& to W. as “Convention R. Kreiner letzner Place”. (eds) or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located 2012 – an Babesch Supplement 21 –“TransXII-376 p.Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with overhead sign displaying Public Space in the Post-Classical City portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return978-90-429-2661-5 transportation will depart – ISBN – 85from EURO Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. C.P.will dbe ickenson & o.m. nijf (eds) 2014 AM held in Chicago, IL atvan the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program on–January The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment speakers Inscriptions, to view and prepare their Ostiafor Speaks: Buildings 2013 – Caeculus 7 –will cabegin 225 p. ISBN 3. 978USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor and Spaces in Rome’s Main Port 90-429-2653-0 – forthcoming January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. L.B. van der meer Submission Dates: Journals Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) 2012 – XII-129 p. on – ISBN 978-90-429p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and Ancient Society 2700-1 – 27 EURO South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Ancient & East are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, West 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and on posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted Babesch. Annual Papers Mediterranean these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. Archaeology provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 Pharos. Journalsession of thesubmissions. Netherlands as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning Institute at Athens pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.



• 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 Nmeeting. D G E N OT N L A A Nservice 1 5 3reg, B - 3 0•02015 0 L EAM U VinENew N • Orleans, FAX 3LA 2 (from 1 6 )January 2 2 88-11 5 00 in order to use the placement service facilities B atO the The Eplacement istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and societypmembership inve SannFrancisco, CA from January 7-10 e e t e r s @ p e e• t2016 e r s AM -leu .be dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 4 1 E nonline d E aatnplacement.apaclassics.org. d r i v E , WA L P O L E , M A 0 2 0 3 2 • FA X ( 5 0 8 ) 7 3 4 5 6 7 0 Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is1available It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiOffice for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site to assist you during the following hours. submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. 95868_AIA-APA_ad_Peeters2012.indd 1 31/10/12 08:05 1 1 14 4t ThHa AnNnNuUa Al LmMe eE tE Ti nI NgGp rP RoOgGr Ra AmM

23 3 25



Welcome to Seattle! 13. Desert Agriculture: An Examination of the Archaeobotanical Remains from Bir SESSION 3C: Colloquium Madhkur, Jordan to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, New Approaches and Insights into Etruscan Art and Culture Here, we gather together and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this Jennifer H. Ramsay, at Brockport, State University of New York 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Room 608 great city is named, would College have appreciated: 14. Fingerprints in Iron: Identifying the Production Origins of Iron Artifacts with ORGANIZER: Alexandra A. Carpino, Northern Arizona University “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). Major Elemental Analysis of Slag and Slag Inclusions

DISCUSSANT: Helen Nagy, University of Puget Sound

This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. University Sessions span the London, Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes Michael F. Charlton, Institute of Archaeology, College 2:45 Introduction (10 min.) Blakelock, TimYoung, GeoArch, Marcos several Eleanor new session typesArchaeometallurgy, that we hope will become regular features of Martinónthe Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of 2:55 Etruscan Bodies: Anthropology and Style Torres, Institute ofyoung Archaeology, University College London, Lang,Group British is sponsoring our best and brightest, archaeologists. The Student AffairsJanet Interest the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to Angelis, min.) Bartman has put Museum, andevening. Sarah Paynter, English 8:30 p.m. on Friday It includes 15 Heritage five-minute papers, and provides ample time for Francesco discussionde and debate.Columbia And AIAUniversity President(20 Elizabeth together a tremendous Presidential cities for of Saturday 3:20 Etruscan Jewelry and Identity 15. Revealing Domestic ReligiousPlenary Practice:Session A Studyonofancient the Distribution Private afternoon. Alexisand Castor, Franklin &Byzantines Marshall College (20 min.) There are several Altarsalong in Olynthus Of course, with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans Mycenaeans, and barbarians. Chelsea Gardner, University of British Columbia sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems sponsored by the newand Geospatial Studies Group. And we 3:45(GIS), Tanaquil: The Conception Construction of Interest an Etruscan Matron Meyers, Franklin & Marshall College (20of min.) 16. Waste Expertise: Assessing Skilled Production from Metallurgical Residues continue our and commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on Gretchen site preservation, museums, and the challenges protecting cultural F. Charlton, heritageMichael in military zones. Institute of Archaeology, University College London, and 4:05 Break (10 min.)

Daniel Sahlén, University of Glasgow This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them 4:15 The Iconography of Violence Against Women on Engraved Etruscan Bronze 17. Comprehensive AnalysistoofChicago an Attic White-Ground Lekythos of for their creativity, and Compositional look forward already in 2014! Mirrors Unknown Provenance Alexandra A. Carpino, Northern Arizona University (20 min.) So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever theyAndrew may beKoh, by sharing ourUniversity, love for the Lana M. Georgiou, Brandeis University, Brandeis andpast, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. 4:40 Innovations in Etruscan Wall Painting Richard Newman, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Lisa Pieraccini, University of California, Berkeley (15 min.) 18. Mapping London’s Cholera Epidemics: 1849–1866 SESSION 3D Tessa Cicak, Dickinson College, and Nicola Tynan, Dickinson College

Michael L. Galaty Campania: Domestic Space and Public Infrastructure SESSION 3A: Colloquium Chair, Program the Annual Meeting Committee 2:45 p.m.–5:15forp.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6A The Afterlives of Monuments: Reuse and Transformation in the Ancient CHAIR: To Be Announced World 2:45 p.m.–5:15 INFORMATION p.m. WSCC, Room 609 2:45 Storage and Display in Pompeian Houses GENERAL

ORGANIZERS: Rachel Kousser, Brooklyn College and Center (AM) of theand City Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the the Graduate Annual Meeting University of New York, and Brenda of Iowaas well as utilization provides access to the Exhibit Hall, allLongfellow, sessions andUniversity special functions, of the placement Brenda service. You must have an official DISCUSSANT: Longfellow, University of2013 Iowa AM badge to access these events. Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the 2:45 Introduction (10 min.)center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Washington State Convention following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: 2:55 Hellenistic Damnatio Memoriae: Recarved Ruler Portraits from Ptolemaic Egypt Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Kousser, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center of the City Friday,Rachel January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. University York (20 min.)p.m. Saturday, Januaryof5 New 8:00 a.m.–4:00 Sunday, 6 of the 8:00Monumental a.m.–12:00 p.m. 3:20 TheJanuary (Re)uses Past in the Sanctuary of Zeus at Olympia Catherine M. Keesling, Georgetown University (20WSCC min.) in Hall 4B. Over 60 Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologi3:45 The Archaic Colonnade at Ancient Corinth: A Case of Julio-Claudian Spolia cal services, be present on the tradeshow floor.(20 A complete Jon will M. Frey, Michigan State University min.) listing of exhibitors is included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the 4:05 Break (10 min.) following hours: Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. 4:15 Anatolian Culture and p.m. the Roman Viewer Friday, January 4Material 9:30 a.m.–5:30 Felipe Rojas, Brown University (20 Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.min.) Sunday, January 6 and 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 4:40 Visual Literacy the Reuse of Architectural Marbles in the Late Roman Empire AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Elisha Hall Dumser, University of at Akron (20 by min.) in the Exhibit and will be staffed all times AIA employees. Stop by to say hello and pick up3B: information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporSESSION Colloquium tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. YouThrough can also find a local AIA society near Changes in Sicily from the Late Classical the Hellenistic Period you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Room Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. 607 ORGANIZERS: Spencer Pope, McMaster University, and ason Harris, University of The AIA Membership Southern California Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. 2:45 Introduction Additionally, after they(10min.) register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, Candidates for Protection the Governing Board,Production CommitteeinChairs, Exhibitors, Local Presi2:55 Divine of Craft Late Classical and EarlySociety Hellenistic dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, Sicily Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick Randall Souza, University of California, Berkeley (20 min.) up their ribbons. 3:20 The Status of Greeks and Non-Greeks Under the Mass Migrations of Dionysius I AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Harris, University Southern California min.) Avenue,Jason Seattle, WA 98101 USA),ofthe Grand Hyatt Hotel(20 (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA,

USA the Washington State Conventionof Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 3:45 98101), Apolloand Archegetes and the Construction Sicilian Identity Place, Seattle, 98101). The properties areUniversity conveniently Leigh WA Anne Lieberman, Princeton (20located min.) in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, 4:05six only) Breakand (10will min.) and include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 4:15 The Twilight of Sikels: Inland Sicily in the Fourth Century B.C.E. committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement Spencer University (20 min.) interview rooms, Pope, and theMcMaster majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 4:40 Defining Territories and Trade in Early Hellenistic Sicily suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants D. Alex Walthall, Princeton University (20 min.) staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt

26 4


of

ameriCa

Elisabetta Cova, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (20 min.) entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC 3:10 Shrines Jupiter: Religious Gesture in Campanian Domestic Space positioned in theofmiddle.) Zehavi V. Husser, DePaul University (20 min.) Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike 3:35 Archaeological Evidence for Child Roman Italy Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (ratherCare thaninthe main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Katherine V. Huntley, Boise and State University min.) Turn right upon exiting the building cross the street(15 at the intersection of Seventh and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the 3:50 Break (10exit min.) Seventh Avenue (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Street. Theof WSCC will be in frontfrom of a 4:00 New Insights on Roman Diet: AnPike Examination the Food Remains ravelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton you. tHerculaneum Sewer use the Pike exitUniversity by the Daily restaurant (rather than the main entrance on EricaStreet Rowan, ofGrill Oxford (15 min.) Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of SeventhImperial and Pike,Interest and theninwalk left onTitus Seventh Ave. The GrandVespasian, Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue 4:20 Pompeii: Suedius Clemens, and Loca entrancePublica will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Cole, Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead the main entrance on Pine Kevin Miami International University (15ofmin.) Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue 4:40 in Pompeii: Wall Dwellings, and Social and PikeNetworking Street. The WSCC will be inInscriptions, front of you and the Sheraton will beNetworks next to it.in an City Look forAncient the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past Viitanen, University of Helsinki, Finland, Laura Nissinen, University the GrillEeva-Maria on Pike street. of Helsinki, Finland, and Kalle Korhonen, University of Helsinki, Finland (20 Publicmin.) Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in order to allow SESSION 3Eattendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient VilBronze Age and Iron Age Mainland Greece lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 atWSCC, the Sheraton Seattle6C 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. Ballroom Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&BUniversity from 6:00ofp.m.–7:00 p.m. lecture will be immeCHAIR: John Papadopoulos, California, LosThe Angeles diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. WeFunction invite you to join your colleagues for the 2:45 Early Helladic II Decorated Hearths: and Iconography Institute’s largest party University of the year. of Over 800Carolina guests willattake advantage of min.) this opportunity Erin Galligan, North Chapel Hill (20 to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a 3:10 and Chariots Evidence Late gorgeousShips glass-enclosed space.asThere is no for costIdeological to attend theManipulation public lecture;During however, the Helladic IIIA–B ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuMargaretha Kramer-Hajos, University, Bloomington beverage. (15 min.)Tickets dents. Ticket price includes light horsIndiana d’oeuvres and one complimentary may be Internationalization purchased at the door in or the during conference registration. 3:30 Room of the Fresco at Mycenae P. Chapin, Brevard College (20 min.) Topics include issues of Joint Anne AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be 3:50 Break (10 min.) held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall 4B). are located onfor theMycenaean message boards in Formation: the conference registration area. 4:00 Sign-up Layingsheets the Foundations State Late Helladic Tomb Attendees are welcomeas toabring lunchoftoSocioPolitical the roundtableComplexity discussions. in the Bronze Age Construction Measure Argolid Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from Rodney p.m. D. Fitzsimons, Trent University (20 min.)Hotel. The meeting is open 5:30 p.m.–7:30 in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton

only to New members of the on Governing Board, Council Delegates, or by their proxies. 4:25 Darkness a Dark Age: Early Iron Age Greece theofficial Numbers Sarah C. Murray, Stanford University (15 min.) 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA Programs Department hostsPottery: an Archaeology Fair as a on public service and outreach tool New 4:45 Argive Geometric Some Remarks Chronological Issues from to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will Funerary Evidence present Camila its 13th Diogo Annualde Archaeology Fair at The Museum of Natural History Souza, Université deBurke Paris X, Nanterre (20 min.) and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the




GENERAL TRUSTEES

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PRESS

PAST PRESIDENT

Wisconsin Studies in

Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Eleanor Powers in Michael Hoff Robert Littman Paul Rissman Klinai and Identity in Anatolia Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou David Seigle and Beyond Charlie Steinmetz Elizabeth P. Baughan Douglas A. Tilden Fred Ashley WhiteA tour de force of meticulous research, John J. Yarmickbroad reach, and thoughtful interpretation. Couched in Death will remain the definitive publication of klinai and kline tombs for decades to come.”

C. Brian Rose

PROGRAM FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING Classics COMMITTEE

TRUSTEES EMERITI Patricia A.Norma Rosenmeyer, LauraTom McClure, Carpenter Kershaw Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S.Stansbury-O’Donnell, La Follette and Mark Michael L Galaty, Chair General Editors Catherine Keesling HONORARY Lynne C. Lancaster Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson the Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Iconography and Reception of Athenian Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell V ases in the Age of Pericles Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie Amalia Avramidou William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Ellen Perry An enlightening exploration of the links EX OFFICIObetween art, politics, and Archer St. in Clair Harvey culture Classical Robert H. Tykot student MEMBERS Athens that will be of interest to any the Greek world.” Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman,ofEditor-in-Chief, Matheson, Yale University Art Gallery American Journal of—Susan Archaeology Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Archaeology Cloth $65.00 | eBook $24.95

PRESIDENTS

Codrus Painter

Forthcoming in Spring 2013

Couched Death

“

“

—Elspeth R. M. Dusinberre, author of Aspects of Empire in Achaemenid Sardis

Cloth $65.00 | eBook $29.95 intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. (Transportation is not provided.) on and


take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 FirstbyAvenue, between Union and Edited Sinclair Bell University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking and Helen Nagy west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel Packed withcorridor new research, new the meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight just inside perspectives and new ideas and facts, this First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to fine collection of essays . . . is a remarkable attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference asked. The testamentand to a workshop scholar whoifhas shared so panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum willmuch remain open to the public until 9with p.m. of his knowledge and insights so If you would like to take advantage of the provided many transportation, the bus will depart colleagues, students and friends.” promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. —Lisa C. Pieraccini, The Classical Review Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “TransClothtransportation $55.00 portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return will depart from the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC.

Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the Edited by Allison Glazebrook

New Perspectives Etruria Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip Early Rome transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will

“

Slave Greece Rome

Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipmentthe for speakers to view in and prepare their

presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor and of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday.

Greek Prostitutes Ancient Mediterranean

Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby

in the areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ andmost Madeleine M. Henry archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re excited about at the conference, highlight your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual By questioning the class-based polarity Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. between courtesan (hetaira) and whore (porne) the authors substantially correct Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will academic readings the Greek prostitute belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shallofhave the absolute right to copyright, as cultural construct, embedding them in manner, for duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any gritty but reality. ” limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ any purpose, and in any form including, not —Marilyn Skinner, University of Arizona please email the or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] Paper $26.95 | eBook $16.95 Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in January, but Chicago is certainly a great andplace to ring in the New Year!

“

Imperium Cosmos

Jean Andreau

Augustus and the Northern Submission Dates: Campus Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, MarchMartius 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and Paul Rehak South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for themonograph meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. [This] excellent . . . covers chattel the are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. inslavery Roomfrom 306Mycenean located ontimes the to third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) An important volume that helps us end ofIfthe Roman empire.to. .attend . Its focus on Workshops, open session paper and posters floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). you are unable anyisof submissions, and any provisionally accepted perceive the relationship between political the economic use andHall. the everyday existence these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. power and architecture in the Augustan of times slaves, and particularly in worn classical Athens and Sunday, November 10, 2013 provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in must be when acting building programme.” imperial Rome. ” as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying forrepublican Graduateand Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. —Peter J. Holliday, The Classical Review —Niall McKeown, The Classical Review pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk. Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer on Thursday from 4:15 andorientation Raymond Descat

“

Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM Paper $26.95

in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service registration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service % Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-site to assist you during the following hours. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

Visit us at booth 120! Discounts of 30–50

uwpress.wisc.edu

“


• 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January Paper 2-5 $29.95 | eBook $19.95 • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8

{

Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional Many isoffully oursearchable scholarly books now alsoarchaeologists members. The directory and open onlyare to professional who are AIA members. To beelectronically included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiavailable at research libraries, cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All including the University Press Content submissions areConsortium reviewed prior to inclusion the directory. withininProject MUSE.


17 3 27



JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

Welcome Seattle! SESSIONto 3F: Colloquium SESSION 3H The Packard Institute: Quarter Century of Contributions Recent Work in Cyprus Here, we gatherHumanities together to think aboutAthe past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this to Archaeology 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620 great city is named, would have appreciated: 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Room 4C-3 CHAIR: William R. Caraher, University of North Dakota “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrillUniversity with memories of stirringAmherst events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). ORGANIZER: Laetitia La Follette, of Massachusetts, 2:45

Aphrodite’s Consort in Paphos, Cyprus: Results of the Rantidi Forest

This Annual Meeting the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes 2:45 Introduction (10program min.) is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reachExcavations several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting.Georgia A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights work of Bonny Bazemore, Eastern Washington University (20the min.) 2:55 Packard Humanities Institute Rescue Excavations and Conservation at Zeugma our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to William Aylward, University of Wisconsin-Madison (20 min.) 3:10 The Grotesque and the Uncanny: A New Look at Apotropaism in Iron Age 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for Cyprus discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put 3:20 Packard Humanities Institute and the Transformation of Albanian together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities Archaeology for Saturday afternoon.Erin Walcek Averett, Creighton University, and Derek B. Counts, University of Lorenc Bejko, University of Tirana, Albania (15 min.)

Wisconsin–Milwaukee min.) and barbarians. There are several Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, (20 Byzantines 3:40 The Butrint Model: The Packard Humanities Institute’s Role in the Rebirth of sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems byBlock: the new Geospatial Group.inAnd we 3:35(GIS), Newsponsored Kids on the Identifying the Studies Work of Interest Novice Potters Middle Archaeology in Albania continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on Bronze site preservation, Age Cyprusmuseums, and the challenges of protecting cultural David R. Hernandez, University of Notre Dame (15 min.) Laura Gagne, Trent University (15 min.) heritage in military zones. 3:55

Break (10 min.)

3:50 Break (10 Committee. min.) This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting I commend them for their dedication, thank them 4:05 Philhellenes: Pastlook and forward Present already to Chicago in 2014! for their creativity, and 4:00 Athienou Archaeological Project, 2011–2012: Investigations at AthienouJohn McK. Camp II, American School of Classical Studies at Athens and

Malloura, Cyprus So, let us honor our ancestors, Randolph-Macon Collegewherever (20 min.)they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.

Michael K. Toumazou, Davidson College, Derek B. Counts, University of Packard Humanities Institute and Institute of Classical Archaeology: New Wisconsin–Milwaukee, P. Nick Kardulias, College of Wooster, Erin Walcek Frontiers in Classical Archaeology Averett, Creighton University, Clay M. Cofer, Bryn Mawr College, and Jody M. Joseph Coleman Carter, Institute of Classical Archaeology, University ofTexas at Gordon, Michael L. GalatyBoston University (20 min.) Austin (20 min.) 4:25 Program The 2012 of theMeeting Lycoming College Expedition to Idalion Chair, forSeason the Annual Committee 4:55 Packard Humanities Institute’s Conservation Project at Herculaneum and New Pamela Gaber, Lycoming College (20 min.) Discoveries SESSION 3I AndrewWallace-Hadrill, Herculaneum Conservation Project and Sidney Sussex GENERAL INFORMATION Regional Survey in the Eastern Mediterranean College, University of Cambridge (15 min.) Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m.Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street WSCC, Ballroom entrance is on Seventh with the WSCC 6B provides access the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization SESSION 3G:toWorkshop positioned in theNewhard, middle.) College of Charleston CHAIR: James of the placement service.Presenting You must have an official 2013 AM Encyclopedic badge to access these events. “Porous Borders”: Ancient Art in the Museum 2:45 TheDirections Roman Castellum of Khirbat az-Zuna: Results the Wadi Walking between AM Venues: From the Sof heraton , useath-Thamad the Pike Please visit the Registration desks located on the fourth of the Art Sponsored byOnsite/Advance the AIA Museums and Exhibitions Committee andfloor the Seattle Street exit by the Daily GrillSurvey restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Project’s Regional Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Museum Turn right upon exiting the building and of cross the street the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Ferguson, University Toronto (20atmin.) 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. Offsite, Seattle Art Museum, 1300 1st Avenue and PikeJonathan to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. MODERATORS: Lapatin, J. Paul 3:10 The Petra Area and Wadi Survey,on 2010–2012: Seventh Avenue exit (instead of theSilaysil main entrance Pine Street)Motivations, and turn left Methods, to walk Friday, January 4 Kenneth 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.Getty Museum, and Sarah Berman, Seattle ArtSaturday, MuseumJanuary 5 and Preliminary Results to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. ravelinG between the hUniversity, otelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton R. Knodell, Brown and Susan E. Alcock, Joukowsky Institute Sunday, January last 6 year’s 8:00highly a.m.–12:00 p.m.workshop“Presenting the Past in the 21st you. tAlex Following successful use the Pike Street exit by and the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main for Archaeology the Ancient World, Brown University (15entrance min.) on Century, ” this workshop, cosponsored by the AIA Museum and Exhibitions Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Committee theSeattle ArtMuseum, the challenges facing curators 3:30 TalePike, of Three Places: SurveyAve. of Second-Millennium B.C.E.Avenue Sites in exhibitors, includingand publishers, booksellers, touraddresses companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventhAand and then walkIntensive left on Seventh The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh andwill other for A the presentation and interpretation Anatolia cal services, be professionals present on the responsible tradeshow floor. complete listing of exhibitors is entranceWestern will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand includedofon pages 10 and 11 how of thebest program. The Exhibit Hallarray will be open during often the ancient artifacts: to display a diverse of antiquities, Peter University of Pennsylvania, Bradley Dartmouth Hyatt, use theCobb, Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of M. theSekedat, main entrance on Pine following hours: over a range of thousands of years by a variety of different cultures, in Street), College, turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to theUniversity, intersection of Seventh Avenue produced Christopher H. Roosevelt, Boston and Christina Luke, Thursday, Januaryof3the2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. collections of many of our museums. and PikeBoston Street. University The WSCC(15 willmin.) be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. the context larger “encyclopedic” Friday, January 4 institutions 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past While a few have dedicated departments of Greek, Roman, 3:45 Break (10 min.) Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Egyptian, or Near Eastern art and archaeology, many more, owing to constraints the Grill on Pike street. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. the Rocks: Landscape Modification andThis Archaeological in Petra’s ofspace,budget,andcollectinghistory,havegroupedtogether—administratively 3:55 PublicOn Lecture & Opening Night Reception: year’s Public Features Lecture and Hinterland and and oftenMembership also physically—some of objects from the is aboveAIA Kiosk Stand incombination the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in Feldman, of Massachusetts, Amherst, and Christian in the Exhibit Hall and will beasstaffed at all times by AIA by to say hello mentioned cultures well as those from the employees. Bronze AgeStop Aegean, Etruria, order toCecelia allow attendees to University familiarize themselves with conference facilities before theCloke, start and pickByzantium, up information AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporUniversity Cincinnati (15 min.) of morning sessions.ofDr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Viland about Islam under the rubric of “ancient” or “Mediterranean” art. tunities What for excavations, grants, and fellowships. can also find a local AIAthese society near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle are the particular challenges andYou advantages of presenting rich and 4:15 Local Landscapes of Water and Hittite Imperialism: The Two Roads to Yalburt you, obtain a list of upcoming events includingone lectures, learn about National Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immecomplex artistic heritages alongside another to diverse museumArchaeology audiences, Hotel inÖmür Harmanşah, Peri AIA Member at Large, and Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONRBrown in theUniversity, South Lobby ofJohnson, the Washington State Convention including scholars, advanced and beginning students, and the general public? Müge Durusu-Tanrıöver, Brown University (15 min.) Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the might beStand themost effective approaches forcreating balanced and accurate The AIAWhat Membership is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largestResults party offrom the year. Over 800 guests will takeProject advantage of this opportunity 4:35 Recent the Amuq Valley Regional Survey hours. Visit the table toof renew yourcultures? membership to signartifacts up to become a new member. presentations diverse Howormight best be arranged— to network and socialize whileUniversity enjoying aoflive band, cocktails, andAdam hors d’oeuvres in a York Swartz Dodd, Southern California, Green, New Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, chronologically? geographically? thematically? Should differences between gorgeousLynn glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiUniversity, Nancy Highcock, New$30 YorkUSD University, Michelle cultures and styles be stressed for clarity, or might a focus on similarities across ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: for attendees, $20Lim, USDUniversity for stu- of dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee Southern California, Sarah Butler, University ofcomplimentary Southern California, Mary Ellen time and space and/or an exploration of cross-cultural exchangemembers, provide the dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick University of Southern California,registration. Lillian Green, AIA Member at Large, opportunitytounifyadiversecollectionandengageaheterogeneousaudience? may be Jebbia, purchased at the door or during conference up their ribbons. Aslihan Yener, Koç University, Mine Temiz, Mustafa Kemal University, Hicran How might objects best be related to those of other collections and cultures Joint Özdemir, AIA and Pamukkale APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issuesofofSouthern University, and Anna Bishop, University displayed in adjacent galleries? AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be California (20 min.) Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, Takingand advantage of local resources, the workshop begins with held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USA 98101), the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800a walk-through Convention 5:00 Sign-up On thesheets Grounds of Gaugamela: Imperial Landscapes in the Erbil Plain area. 4B). are located on the message boards in the conference registration of theWA Seattle Art Museum’s galleries of Ancientlocated Mediterranean and Islamic Place, Seattle, 98101). The properties are conveniently in close proximity to Lidewijde de Jong, Groningen and discussions. Jason Ur, Harvard University (15 Attendees are welcome to bring lunch toUniversity, the roundtable art, led research Sarah Berman. the museum’s lecture one another. Thebymajority of associate the conference will be heldThen, at the in WSCC (floors three, four, min.) hall, respondents from variety ofNight backgrounds followed by open and six only) and will include theaOpening Reception,comment, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from sessions,discussion. conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group SESSION 3J p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open 5:30 p.m.–7:30 committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement Roman Gaul and Britain only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. PANELISTS: Susan E. Alcock, Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Room 606 World, Brown University, Gina Borromeo, Museum, Robertinterview Cohon, the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some specialRISD events and placement 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA CHAIR: James C. Anderson, University of Georgia Nelson-Atkins Museum, University of Missouri, Kansas City, Margaret Laird, suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool University Washington, Marden Walters Art Museum, staying at either theofSheraton or the Seattle, Grand Hyatt will Nichols, find the WSCC’s entrance at theand 2:45 to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will Religion at Bath, England: A Reconsideration corner of Seventh AvenueSan andAntonio Pike Street to be the Jessica Powers, Museum ofmost Art convenient. (Grand Hyatt present Eleri its 13th Annual Archaeology at The Burke H. Cousins, University Fair of Cambridge (20Museum min.) of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the 28 4 arChaeologiCal inStitute o f ameriCa 4:30

aS R A rE C H AL a EE e O, l o LW OA o G SiI C g A l L GiI T n NO St T Tu Ut Te E of a Am Me Er R iI C a A Ah TT Ha IN NiI t

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

114t Th H a An Nn Nu Ua Al L m Me Ee Et T iI n Ng G

3:10 Numismatic Evidence for Regionally Specific Fiscal Crises in the Third Century GOVERNING BOARD C.E. PROGRAM FOR THE OFFICERS GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT Daniel Hoyer, New York University (15 min.) President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING 3:30 Orpheus: AnCathleen Examination Orpheus ElizabethUnderstanding Bartman A. Aschof Bacchic Imagery on Carla M. Antonaccio THE SOCIETY COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI Mosaics in Late Roman Britain First Vice President David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw REPRESENTATIVES’ K. Burns, University of South Alabama (20 min.) Andrew Kara Moore Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Vice for min.) Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster BREAKFAST Michael L Galaty, Chair 3:50 President Break (10 Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY 4:00 Children’s Laetitia La Follette Shoes in the Archaeological Jeffrey LamiaRecord of the Roman Army Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster Friday, January 4, 2013 | 7:00 8:30 A.M. PRESIDENTS Elizabeth M. Greene, University of Western Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr Ontario (15 min.) Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Grand Ballroom A Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, 4:20 Younger Tracing Emigrants From Roman Britain: British-Made Brooches As an Evidence of Sheraton Hotel, 2nd Floor Stephen L. Dyson Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Mobility Martha Sharp Joukowsky Thomas Morton Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio Tatiana Ivleva, Leiden University (20 min.) James Russell Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum 4:45 Between Rome and Gaul: Narbo Gallic-Roman Education RobertMartius, RothbergRoman Coinage, andMaria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Russell Interaction in the Late Roman Republic David Seigle William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Treasurer Steinmetz Marsha B. McCoy, Southern Charlie Methodist University (15 min.) Ellen Perry Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Session 3K Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS AIA Lightning Session Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, 5:30 p.m.–8:30 Sheraton Hotel, 35th Floor, Cirrus Room Cromwell LLP p.m. American Journal of Archaeology Executive 1. The Director/CEO Limited Influence of the Hadrianic Cult Statue on Representations of Roma Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Peter Herdrich Lillian Joyce, University of Alabama in Huntsville Archaeology 2. The Total Number of Ancient Graffiti at Pompeii Rebecca R. Benefiel, Washington & Lee University 3. Introducing Susana: A New FieldStreet Project in the Central Alentejo, Portugal intersection of 17thSanta Avenue NE and NE 45th on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Emma K.M. Ljung, Princeton University a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give children and glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many 4. How tofamilies Study aa Column aspects of E. archaeology. The Fair isoffree with purchase Amherst of admission to the Burke Museum. Eric Poehler, University Massachusetts, (Transportation is not provided.) 5. Land and Civic Empires: A Political Economy Approach Session Workshop at the ArtBerkeley Museum: Complimentary roundtrip Lisa 3G P. Eberle, University of Seattle California, transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will take place at Network the SeattleAnalysis Art Museum, locatedHistory at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and 6. Social for Ancient University Participants can alsoofwalk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking DianeStreets. Harris-Cline, University Cincinnati west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter 7. Structural Renovation in Late Antiquity: A Question of Innovation, Spoliation? the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man).orThe panel E. McDavid, Institute of FineisArts, York University meetsAllyson in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which downNew the straight corridor just inside the First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to 8. Archaeology for All: Museum Interpretation Ideas for Young Archaeologists-inattendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The panelTraining will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. Children’s Museum Indianapolis the bus will depart If youKatherine would likeM. to Petrole, take advantage of the providedoftransportation, promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention 9. Copper-alloy Vessels of Roman Britain: A Study in Cultural Diffusion Place”. Convention Place is a street of Pike London Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located Jason Lundock, King’soffCollege on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Transportation” with aof pictures of a bus, and taxi.Vase Return will depart from 10. Biography an Object: Thecar, Alabaster of P.transportation Claudius Pulcher and Nebneteru the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a The return time ofof5:45 p.m. and at theMary WSCC. Molly Swetnam-Burland, College William 11. Economic Aspects the Archaicequipment Greek Transformation Speaker Ready Room:ofAudiovisual for speakers to view and prepare their presentations be Jr., available in theofSpeaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor Paul W. will Salay, University Southern California of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday 12. - Automating Connoisseurship as wellBitsly as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. John Muccigrosso, Drew University Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 13. Monumentalizing Mountain Landscapes in Later Themeet Pigüeña p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of thePrehistory: WSCC. Please in theValley| Álvarez SouthDavid LobbyGonzález on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third 14. Artistic Production through Egyptian Epigraphy: A Microanalysis floor of the WSCC on the day(s) ofoftheir assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Vanessa Davies, University Notre Dame these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be provided volunteers during on thethe volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting 15. Theto Labors of Herakles East Facade of the Temple to Hephaistos: A Symbol as a session roomand monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can of Victory Salvation for Christian Athens pick up theirY.checks at Boston the AIA University kiosk. Jaime Wilson,




of

AMERICA

Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You Mingle and have breakfast with AIA of Local Officers must have a badge to enter session rooms and many the Society special event rooms. If you lose and staff!aShare thoughts, ideas, and plans about your your badge, you canAIA obtain replacement at the conference registration desk. society and the programs that have worked for you.

Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby

areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the




Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The

13 13TH TH ANNUAL ANNUAL ARCHAEOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGY Submission Dates: FAIR FAIR Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee)

2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year!

Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and any open-session submissions needing an early WHEN? Saturday, January 5,decision 2013 to acquire a visa or obtain funding. WHEN? Saturday, January 5, 2013 Sunday, August 4, 201310:00 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) AM 4:00 PM 10:00 4:00 PM Workshops, open session paperAM and- posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. WHERE? Burke Museum WHERE?10, Burke Sunday, November 2013 Museum Seattle, 17th AveWA NE and NE 45th St Roundtable and lightning session submissions. Seattle, WA

a day to explore ancient cultures, Future AIAWHY? and APATake Joint Annual Meetings:

uncover archaeological mysteries, and • 2014 AMWHY? in Chicago,Take IL from January 2-5ancient a daycultural to explore cultures, examine artifacts. Come see our • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11generation uncover archaeological mysteries, and programs in action as a new examine cultural artifacts. Come see our • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 discovers the thrill of archaeology. in action as a 5-8 new generation • 2017 AM in Toronto,programs Canada from January

discovers the thrill of archaeology.

of of


114TH


3 29



Welcome to Seattle!

DAY-AT-A-GLANCE • SATURDAY, JANUARY 5


TIME

EVENT NAME

LOCATION

This Meeting large, and diverse. Sessions span theMeeting Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to theSheraton, archaeological present. It includes 7:00 Annual a.m.–8:30 a.m.program isAIA Lecture Program Committee ............................................................ Redwood Room A, 2nd Flr. several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Ancient Painting Studies Interest Group Meeting.................................................. Sheraton, Juniper Room, 2nd Flr. our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Geospatial Studies Interest Group Meeting......................................................... Sheraton, Madrona Room, 2nd 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has putFlr. 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. Presidential AIAPlenary Gold Medal Meeting ............................................................................ Sheraton, Aspen Room, 2nd Flr. together a tremendous SessionCommittee on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.

7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m.the new you AIAwill Societies MeetingGreece .......................................................................... Sheraton, Cedar A&B 2nd Flr. Of course, along with find all Task of theForce old standbys: and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There Room, are several 7:00 a.m.–9:00 a.m. Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies (ICCS) Institutional Reps Breakfast Meeting.....Sheraton, Willow Room A, 2nd sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we Flr. 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. to addressing Speaker Ready Room 306, 3rd Flr. continue our commitment modernRoom.............................................................................................................WSCC, archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in militarya.m. zones. 8:00 a.m.–8:15 Volunteer Check-in ...............................................................................................................WSCC, Room 306, 3rd Flr. 8:00 gathering a.m.–4:00 p.m.not be possible Registration WSCC, Hall 4B, 4ththem floor This would but for ............................................................................................................................. the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank 9:00their a.m.–10:30 a.m.look forward Meeting of the Forum infor2014! Classics, Libraries and Scholarly Communication .........Sheraton, Grand Ballroom D, 2nd Flr. for creativity, and already to Chicago 9:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall and be Lounge Areaour Open ...................................................................................... WSCC, 4B, 4th floor So, leta.m.–5:30 us honor our ancestors, wherever they may by sharing love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at ourHall passing. 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 13th Annual AIA Archaeology Fair - The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture.......... Off-site, Burke Museum 10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Meeting of the Caucus of North American Classics Associations ............................ Sheraton, Greenwood Room, 3rd Flr. 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. AIA Digital Technology Committee Meeting ................................................................. Sheraton, Aspen Room, 2nd Flr. Michael L. Galaty 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. AIA European Interest Group Meeting ...................................................................... Sheraton, Madrona Room, 2nd Flr. Chair, Program for the Annual Meeting Committee 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. AIA Finance Committee Meeting .......................................................................... Sheraton, Cedar A&B Room, 2nd Flr. 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. AIA Medieval and Post-Medieval Archaeology in Greece Interest Group Meeting.. Sheraton, Redwood Room A, 2nd Flr. GENERAL INFORMATION 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Roman Provincial Archaeology Interest Group ............................................................ Sheraton, Juniper Room, 2nd Flr. Registration: Registration admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) andGroups entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is onWSCC, Pike StreetHall with 4B, the WSCC 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. is required JointforAIA and APA Roundtable Discussion .................................................................. 4th Flr. provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization positioned in the middle.) 1:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Meeting of the Society for Ancient Mediterranean Religions .....................................Sheraton, Willow Room B, 2nd Flr. of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Walking Directions between AM Venues:Sheraton, From the SBallard heraton,Room, use the Pike Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration locatedof onthe the fourth floorClassical of the 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Businessdesks Meeting Lambda Caucus......................................................... 3rd Flr. Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Washington State Convention center (WSCC) inEmployment Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the 1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Alternative for PhDs and Advanced Graduate Students Classical Turn right upon exiting theinbuilding andStudies/Archaeology. cross the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Sessionp.m. Organized by the APA/AIA Joint Placement Committee 602 &h603, 6ththe Flr. rom the G rand yatt, use and Pike to arrive at .............................. the front entrance of theWSCC, WSCC. FRooms Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left walkFlr. Friday, January 4 p.m.8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.–7:30 AIA Council Meeting * ......................................................................................... Sheraton, Grand Ballroom A,to2nd to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.8:00 a.m.–12:00 Alumni/ae Association Meeting and Reception, you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton Sunday, January 6 p.m. use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance onFlr. The American School of Classical Studies at Athens......................................Sheraton, Metropolitan Ballroom A, 3rd Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Reception for Alumni and Friends Sponsored by College Year in Athens ....................... Sheraton, Ballard Room, 3rd Flr. exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue 7:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. on the tradeshow SORGLL Executive Board ................................................................................. Sheraton, Room, 4th Flr. cal services, will be present floor. A complete listingMeeting of exhibitors is entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to theBoren Sheraton from the Grand included on pages 10p.m. and 11 of theEta program. The Exhibit Hall willfor be open during and the Advisors....................................... Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit bySheraton, Starbucks (instead of theRoom main entrance on Pine 7:00 p.m.–9:00 Sigma Phi Reception Members Diamond A, Lobby Level following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. Reception Sponsored by Sunoikisis ............................................................................Sheraton, Willow Room A, 2nd Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it.Flr. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily(DAI) Grill restaurant’s sign the Sheraton’s Pike Street are just pastFlr. 7:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m. Lecture: New discoveries of the German Archaeological Institute worldwide ....asSheraton, Cedar A&Bdoors Room, 2nd Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. 8:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. Reception Sponsored by the Friends of Numismatics Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. and the American Numismatic Society ......................................................................Sheraton, Room,and 4th Flr. Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This Columbia year’s Public Lecture AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in theWorkshop Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues inFlr. 8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. SORGLL & Open Reading Session ................................................................ Sheraton, Boren Room, 4th in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start ............................................................................................................................................ Site 8:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m.about AIAAIA President’s Circle Dinner * .................................................................................................Off-site, El Off Gaucho and pick up information programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public LectureAqua “The Ancient Viltunitiesp.m.–10:00 for excavations, grants, andReception fellowships. You can also find local AIA society near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at theASheraton Seattle 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by athe German Archaeological Institute (DAI)............ Sheraton, Redwood Rooms & B, 2nd Flr. you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be imme9:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. Reception Sponsored by the the Faculty of Classics at the University of Oxford, the Department of Classics, Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention University of Reading, and the Department of Classics and Ancient History, University Ballroom D, 2nd Flr. Center (WSCC) fromDurham 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m.......Sheraton, We invite you Grand to join your colleagues for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity 9:00 p.m. Reception sponsored by the University hours. p.m.–11:00 Visit the table to renew yourJoint membership or to sign up to become a new member. of Washington Department of Classics to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs,of Volunteers, Winners, and a consortium ClassicsAward programs and departments from the Pacific Northwest.....Sheraton, Cirrus Room, 35ththe Flr. gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stu9:00 p.m.–11:00 p.m. Reception Sponsored by the Center for Hellenic Studies ...........................................Sheraton, Willow Room A, 2nd Flr. dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, Ticket price lightUniversity hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Nortonp.m.–11:00 Society, and Lifetime shouldSponsored visit the AIA Table to 9:00 p.m. Members, Reception byMembership the Departments ofpick Classics ofdents. UC Berkeley andincludes Stanford .......Sheraton, Willow Room B, 2nd Flr. may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons. 8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. Special Etruscan Reception Sponsored by the University of California Berkeley, Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include of 4th Flr. New University and Seattle The Florida State6thUniversity.................................................... Sheraton, Senecaissues Room, AM Venue Information: The AM willYork be held at the Sheraton Hotel (1400 Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt

30 4


of

ameriCa

intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions.

*By Invite Only

Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from

5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies.




JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. President Elizabeth Bartman a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30

First Vice President Andrew Moore 8:30 a.m.–11:30 Vice President for a.m. Professional Responsibilities 8:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Laetitia La Follette Vice President for Publications 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. John Younger 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Vice President for Societies Thomas Morton 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Vice President for Outreach and 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Education 8:30 a.m. Pamelaa.m.–11:30 Russell Treasurer 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Brian J. Heidtke Legal Counsel Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & Cromwell LLP 1:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Executive Director/CEO Peter Herdrich

AIA PAPER SESSION PROGRAM FOR THE GENERAL TRUSTEES4 ACADEMIC TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT 4AMichael Altars in Greece and Italy: New and Insights. ............................................ WSCC, Rooms 619 MEETING & 620, 6th Flr. Ambler SusanFinds E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL A. Asch Carla M.Panel Antonaccio 4BCathleen Cultural Heritage by AIA-Military (CHAMP) Workshop: COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI David R. Boochever Tom Carpenter Cultural Heritage ChallengesBarbara in theBarletta New Military Environment Room 618, 6th Flr. Norma .....................................WSCC, Kershaw Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette 4CRonald TheGreenberg Sanctuary of the Great Gods on Samothrace: Architecture, Cult, and Connections ..WSCC, Room 609, 6th Flr. Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair HerzigAIA/APA Desnick Colloquium:Glenn M. Schwartz 4DJulieJoint Attica Beyond Athens: Catherine Keesling HONORARY Jeffrey Chen Lynne C.Room Lancaster TheLamia Athenian Countryside in theShen Classical and Hellenistic PRESIDENTS Periods ................................WSCC, 4C-4, 4th Flr. Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. 4EElizabeth Immigration and Provincialism Through Inscriptions ......................................... WSCC, Rooms 606 & 607, 6th Flr. Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson 4FShilpi New Research Greece ............................................................................. WSCC, Ballroom TRUSTEES Bhadra Mehta on Mainland SOCIETY Overseeing Officer6A, 6th Flr. Martha Sharp Joukowsky Michael Hoff Powers 4GEleanor Commercial Activities in Campania ............................................................................ WSCC, Ballroom 6B, 6th Flr. Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy 4HRobert Minoanization vs. Mycenaeanization: Two Sides of the Same Coin? ................................WSCC, Room 608, 6th Flr. Jane C. Waldbaum Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie 4I David Microarchaeology: Stephen Weiner’s Contributions to Archaeological Science ..............WSCC, Room 4C-3, 4th Flr. Seigle William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Steinmetz in Italy ...................................................................................................... 4J Charlie Excavations WSCC, Ballroom 6C, 6th Flr. Ellen Perry Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS AIA JohnPAPER J. YarmickSESSION 5 Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief,

Greg Warden

5A Joint AIA/APA Workshop: Reacting to Athens, American Journal of Archaeology 403 B.C.E.: Historical Simulation in the Classroom........................................................WSCC, Room 604, 6th Flr. Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Archaeology 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 5B Baths and Aqueducts ......................................................................................... WSCC, Rooms 606 & 607, 6th Flr. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 5C Roman Asia Minor ..................................................................................................... WSCC, Ballroom 6B, 6th Flr. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 5D Greeks Overseas ................................................................................................. WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620, 6th Flr. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. NE and 5ENELandscapes Memory in5Augustan .............................................WSCC, Room 4C-3, 4th intersection of 17th Avenue 45th Street onand Saturday, January from 10:00 and Severan Badges:Rome Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. YouFlr. a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature designed to give must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. you Flr. lose 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 5Fhands-on Sicilyarchaeological and North activities Africa ...................................................................................................WSCC, Room 401,If4th children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. 12:30 p.m.–2:30 Reading, andtoAgency the Ancient World ......................................................WSCC, Room 608, 6th Flr. aspects of archaeology.p.m. The Fair is 5G free with purchaseWriting, of admission the BurkeinMuseum. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all Ballroom of the common/lobby (Transportation is notp.m. provided.) 5H Prehistoric Crete ......................................................................................................... 12:30 p.m.–2:30 WSCC, 6A, 6th Flr. areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.at the 5I Recent ResearchComplimentary in the Levantroundtrip ........................................................................................WSCC, Room 609, 6th Flr. Session 3G Workshop Seattle Art Museum: the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. transportation (limited to 40 participants) will beIconography provided to the...................................................................................................... workshop, which will 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. 5J Greek WSCC, Ballroom 6C, 6th Flr.

take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ SESSION west (toward the water) on Pike or AIA UnionPAPER Street. Then turn left on6First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight the museum at the First entranceStudies (by Hammering Man). Archaeology: The panel your session, of or tell people why and your talk should.........WSCC, not be missed! This year’s official Annual 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m.and University 6A Street Geospatial in Classical A Survey Approaches Methods Room 618, 6th Flr. meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 6B AIA President Elizabeth Bartman’s Plenary Session: The Ancient City ................ WSCC, Rooms 606 & 607, 6th Flr. First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with attendees of the Workshop. reference the and conference and workshop if asked. The 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. Please6C Caere the Etruscan World ............................................................................ WSCC, Rooms 619 &them, 620, will 6th Flr. panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 6D New Analytical Perspectives on Ceramics in the Corinthia, Attica, and the Argolid ..... WSCC, Ballroom 6C, 6th duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for Flr. If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, Room electronic, video, 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 6E in The Modern Reception of Vesuvian Cities .......................................................................WSCC, 608, 6thand/ Flr. promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC a location referred to as “Convention Place”. or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place isp.m. a street off of Pike at Ninth & Pike....................................................................................................WSCC, Signage is located 2:45 p.m.–5:15 6F Street Religion andAvenue Epigraphy Room 609, 6th Flr. Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Trans2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. of a bus,6G Rome and Itstransportation Environs will .............................................................................................. WSCC, Ballroom 6A, 6th Flr. portation” with a pictures car, and taxi. Return depart from for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The 2:45 p.m.–5:15 6H time Testing thep.m. Canon Ancient Near Eastern Call Art and Archaeology ................................ WSCC, Ballroom 6B, 6th Flr. the Museum at 5:30p.m. p.m. with a return of 5:45 at the of WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. 6I Central and Southern Italy ............................................................................................WSCC, Room 4C-3, 4th Flr. 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It mayRoom indeed401, be cold in Flr. presentations will bep.m. available in the Room (Room 306 on the third floor 2:45 p.m.–5:15 6JSpeaker NewReady Research in Roman Republican Coinage .................................................................WSCC, 4th January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.






1 1 14 4T THHA ANNNNUUA AL LMME E TE TI NI NGGP RP ROOGGR RA AMM

33 3 31


January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


Welcome to Seattle! Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.

CLASSICAL STUDIES

Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in military zones. This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.



entrance is on Seventh Avenue Sheratonto entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC Lexicon of and special functions, as well PLAto’s PhAeDrus from and rePubLic emPire provides access to the ExhibitAHall, all sessions as utilization positioned in the middle.) the homeric DiALect A commentary for Greek readers rhetoric, religion, and Power in of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. expanded edition By Paul Ryan Visual culture of AncientFrome Walking Directionsthe between AM Venues: rom the Sheraton, use the Pike Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the Bycenter John Richard Cunliffe Introduction by John Pollini (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Street Gill exit by the Daily By Grill restaurant Washington State Convention (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during theMary Louise $29.95 PaPer • 384 Pages Cloth •and 584cross Pages With a new H. Dee Turn right upon exiting$60.00 the building the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or preface registerby forJames the conference: $32.95 PaPer • p.m. 496 Pages and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Viltunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle you, obtain a list of upcominghomeric events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology A&BLife fromin 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immeGreek cAesAr’s GALLicHotel WArin Grand Ballroom DAiLy the Day, and the spring fundraising Galafor to be held in New York City on April 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention heLLenistic AGe A book beginners A 24, commentary p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the fromp.m.–9:00 Alexander to cleopatra fourth By Herbert W. BenarioCenter (WSCC) from 7:00 The AIA Membership Stand is openedition Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity $19.95 PaPer • 176 Pages Bythe James Allen Evans Clyde Pharr, John Wright, hours. Visit the table to renewByyour membership or to sign up to become By a new member. to network and socialize$19.95 whilePaPer enjoying live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a • 272a Pages andPresenters, Paula Debnar Additionally, after they register, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the PaPer • 432 Pages Candidates for the Governing$34.95 Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons. Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to 2800 · norman, uniVersit of Attendeesdrive are welcome to bring lunch ok to the73069 roundtable discussions. one another. The majority of the conference will be heldy at the WSCC (floors three, four,venture and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic okLAhomA Press Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from tel 800 627 7377 · ouPress.Com sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at

broWse our books in booth 209

the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt

32 4


of

ameriCa


Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the 114th

annual meeting program

55


JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


GOVERNING BOARD

ACADEMIC PROGRAM • SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 THE PROGRAM FOR GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT

OFFICERS

President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio Audience members will be encouraged to engage in dialogue that will result in SESSION 4A: Colloquium COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI First ViceinPresident R. and Boochever Barbara Barletta actionable results. Students may find the original research roundtable the most Altars Greece and Italy: NewDavid Finds Insights Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Andrew Moore Greg Goggin Michael L. 620 Galaty helpful forCharles their coursework. Those who attended roundtables Andrilast M. year’s Cauldwell, Staff Liasonare 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Rooms 619 & S. La Follette Vice President for Lea K. Cline, Illinois Ronald Lynne Lancaster encouraged to join other roundtables in 2013 toMichael interchange their knowledge in L Galaty, Chair ORGANIZERS: State Greenberg University, and Katherine Rask, TheC.Ohio Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling different forums. HONORARY State University Laetitia La Follette Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Mason University. DISCUSSANT: Graf, The OhioDeborah State University Vice President forFritz Publications Lehr Shelley WachsmannPANELISTS: Education: Moderator, Lisa Kahn, GeorgeMireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Contingency Plans: Moderator, Benjamin Roberts, Brockington Associates. John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, 8:30 Introduction (10 min.) Stephen L. Dyson Cultural Heritage Resources: Moderator, Cori Wegener, Smithsonian Institute. Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky 8:40 Ashes of thePowers Altar of Zeus on Mount Phoukas International Military Cultural Heritage Working Group (ImCurWG) Thomas Mortonto Altars: The RemainsEleanor Michael Hoff Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio Vice President for Outreach andUniversity Alexis Belis, Princeton (20 min.) Robert Littman IntegrationJames withRussell and Support to CHAMP/CHCAG: Moderator, Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Joris Kila, Jane C. Waldbaum Education Robert Rothberg MOD the Netherlands. Original Research: Moderator, Patrick Swan, Army War Maria Papaioannou James Newhard 9:05 Altars at Pyrgi Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Russell David Seigle College William Parkinson Maria Paola Baglione, Sapienza–Università di Roma (20 min.) James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry SESSION 4C: Colloquium Brian Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden 9:30 J. The Courtyard Altar at Etruscan Poggio Colla: Animal Sacrifice and EX OFFICIO ArcherArchitecture, St. Clair Harvey Cult, The Sanctuary of the Great Gods on Samothrace: Legal Counsel Topographic Placement Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS and Connections MitchellKatherine S. Eitel of Sullivan & Ohio State JohnUniversity J. Yarmick (20 min.) Rask, The 8:30 a.m.–11:30 Naomi a.m. J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Greg Warden WSCC, Room 609 Cromwell LLP American of Archaeology 9:50 Break (10 min.) ORGANIZERS: Bonna D. Journal Wescoat, Emory University, Amy Sowder Koch, Towson Executive Director/CEO Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, University, and Maggie L. Popkin, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University Peter Herdrich 10:00 Reiterating Ritual: Multiple Altars and Their Replicated Miniatures at the Area Archaeology Sacra di Largo Argentina, Rome 8:30 Introduction (10 min.) Claudia Moser, Brown University (20 min.) 8:40 Reconstructing the Decorated Ceiling of the Hall of Choral Dancers in the 10:25 Death and the Altar: The Altar and Column of Caesar in the Forum Romanum Sanctuary of the Great Gods, Samothrace intersection ofCline, 17th Avenue and NE 45th (20 Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wear Koch, your registration badge to all Lea K. Illinois NE State University min.) Amy Sowder Towson University (15events, min.) sessions, and meetings. You

a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give 10:50 Fortunae Reducis Freestanding childrenThe andAra families a glimpse into and the past and to allowAltars themat toRome discover the many Goldman-Petri, min.) to the Burke Museum. aspects Megan of archaeology. The Fair isPrinceton free with University purchase of (20 admission (Transportation is not provided.) SESSION 4B: Workshop

Cultural Heritage by AIA–Military (CHAMP) Workshop: roundtrip Cultural Session 3G Workshop at the SeattlePanel Art Museum: Complimentary transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will Heritage Challenges in the New Military Environment take place at by thethe Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 FirstPanel Avenue, between Union and Sponsored Cultural Heritage by AIA-Military (CHAMP) University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from theWSCC, WSCC Room by walking 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 618

west (toward the water) Pike or UnionHeritage Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter MODERATOR: Laura on Childs, Cultural by AIA–Military Panel (CHAMP) the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel environment changing in various, often unpredictable meets inThe themilitary museum’s Lecture Hall,iswhich is down the straight corridor just inside ways the First and University entrance. Complimentary accessshifting to the Museum be provided to because of the shrinking military budgets, nationalwill strategic priorities, attendees of the Workshop. reference the conference and workshop if asked. The political revolutions,Please and other factors. Military priorities and capabilities panel will begin bycultural 3:10 p.m. and the can Museum will remainoropen to such the public until 9 p.m. to protect heritage be minimized lost in a changeable If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart environment. CHAMP supports the military through close partnerships promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. with many military and academic constituencies to provide cultural heritage Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located education and training, guidelines, cultural tools, and on the lobby level of the WSCCgood by thepolicy escalator with angood overhead signresource displaying “Transscholarly sitescar, andand artifacts. This workshop will address thesefrom issues portation” with aadvice picturesabout of a bus, taxi. Return transportation will depart and determine thewith besta return practices the at military in preserving cultural the Museum at 5:30 p.m. timefor ofaiding 5:45 p.m. the WSCC. heritage. Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their The workshop will lastin forthe one three-hour divided306 intoon two The presentations will be available Speaker Readysession Room (Room thesections. third floor first section bewill an hour longfrom and 7:00 will be devotedp.m. to five-minute lectures; the of the WSCC). Thewill room be open a.m.–6:00 on Friday and Saturday second section consist as well as 7:00 a.m. untilwill 12:00 p.m. of onroundtable Sunday. discussions. Five of the lectures will consist of the 2012 CHAMP Workshop roundtable moderators summarizing Volunteers: Volunteers should volunteer on Thursday 4:15 actionsAM taken since last year.attend Priority for the orientation other lecture slots will from be given p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the to students summarizing their theses/dissertations on military operations and South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers preservation. are alsocultural requestedheritage to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third floor ofIn the WSCC onsection, the day(s) their assignment(s). If will youcontinue are unablelast to year’s attendtopics: any of the second theof roundtable discussions these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be Education: Discuss the of educational materials, methods, training provided to volunteers during thetypes volunteer check-in times and must be wornand when acting aidsroom that are available, or in development, both the military andfunding academia. as a session monitor. Volunteers qualifying for for Graduate Student Travel can pick upContingency their checks atPlans: the AIA kiosk.contingency plans for immediate implementation Develop (within 60–90 days) whenever crises Placement Service Office: Candidates and occur. institutions must be registered for the AM in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service regCultural Heritage Resources: Develop and make available cultural heritage istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership information asOffice GIS maps, site descriptions, and B a list of the cultural dues. The Placement such Service is located in Issaquah Room on the third floor of the property covered byfor thethe 1954 Hague Conventions museums, libraries, Sheraton Hotel. Registration service is available online at(e.g., placement.apaclassics.org. religious sites) in forthe military personnel access easily. It is no archives, longer possible to register Placement Serviceto Office itself. Copies of all recent issues ofInternational Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement Military Cultural Heritage Working Group (ImCurWG) Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be Integration with and CHAMP/CHCAG: Understand how on-site to assist you during theSupport followingtohours. ImCurWG can3work with CHAMP and 9:00 otherp.m. groups to provide support in Thursday, January 10:00 a.m.– crises. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 Original Research: Present original researchp.m. topics and ongoing projects in the Sunday, January 6 heritage preservation 7:30 a.m.–10:30 areas of cultural anda.m. military operations. 34


of

AMERICA

must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose 9:00 The Milesian Lady’sa Banquet Hallatinthe the Sanctuary of the Great your badge, you can obtain replacement conference registration desk.Gods, Samothrace Internet Services: Complimentary internet is(15 available Bonna D. Wescoat, Emory University min.) in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or 9:20 Epiphany Colossal Commemoration in theHotels. Sanctuary of the Great the meeting roomsininBronze: the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Gods SocialSusan Media: Follow the Archaeological of America on Facebook for the L. Blevins, Emory UniversityInstitute (15 min.) latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ 9:35 Break (10and min.) archaeology_aia tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual 9:45 Toward a Spatial Archaeology of the Sanctuary of the Great Gods, Samothrace Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. Michael C. Page, Emory University (15 min.) Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will 10:05 Entering the Hieron at the Sanctuary of the Great Gods belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, Clemente Marconi, Institute of Fineand/or Arts, New Yorkthem University (15 min.)for duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, publish in any manner, any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ 10:25 The Annual Samothracian Festival Attended by Theoroi or internet. If Clinton, you would like toUniversity, inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Kevin Cornell and Nora Dimitrova, American Research DirectorCenter of Conferences andmin.) Event Planning at [email protected] in Sofia (20

Call forSamothracian Papers: The Influences dates for theat2014 AIA AM Call forand Papers are available below. The 10:50 Rome: Monuments Cultural Exchange in the 2014 AM will beCentury held in Chicago, Second B.C.E. IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic programInstitute will begin January 3. TheYork discounted group of $129 Maggie L. Popkin, ofon Fine Arts, New University (20rate min.) USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in SESSION JointisAIA/APA Colloquium January, but4D: Chicago certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! Attica Beyond Athens: The Athenian Countryside in the Classical and Submission Dates: Hellenistic Periods Sunday, March 10,a.m. 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) 8:30 a.m.–11:00 WSCC, Room 4C-4

Workshops, colloquia including jointBrooklyn AIA/APACollege, colloquia, and ORGANIZERS: Danielle Kellogg, Cityundergraduate University ofsubmissions, New York, and any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Jessica Paga, The College of William and Mary Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and University any provisionally DISCUSSANTS: Danielle Kellogg, Brooklyn College, City of Newaccepted York, colloquia workshops that are resubmitting. and Jessicaand Paga, The College of William and Mary Sunday, November 10, 2013 8:30 Introduction (10 min.) Roundtable and lightning session submissions. 8:40 The Monumental Definition ofMeetings: Attica in the Early Democratic Period Future AIA and APA Joint Annual Paga, The of William • 2014 Jessica AM in Chicago, ILCollege from January 2-5 and Mary (20 min.) • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11Patterns and Economy 9:05 The Border Demes of Attica: Settlement • 2016 Sylvian AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 Fachard, Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World, • 2017 Brown AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 University (20 min.)

Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional 9:25 Break (10 min.) members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists 9:35 DemeToand Place of in Residence in Classical Attica who areAncestral AIA members. be included the directory, please visit us at www.archaeological.org/professionals/directory or stopCollege, by the AIA to sign of upNew during the(20 AM. All Danielle Kellogg, Brooklyn Citykiosk University York min.) submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. 10:00 Territoriality and Mobility: Defining Space in Attica Through Graffiti Claire Taylor, Royal Holloway, University of London (20 min.) 114TH


3 33



JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

9:15 Nuncestbibendum:AnAnalysisofPompeianCommercialCeramicAssemblages Welcome Seattle! SESSIONto 4E: Colloquium Victoria Keitel, University of Reading (15 min.) Immigration and Provincialism Through Inscriptions Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Rooms 606 & 607 9:30 Break (10 min.) great city is named, would have appreciated: ORGANIZERS: Andrea F. Gatzke, Pennsylvania State University, Sarah E. Bond, Mar9:40 A Wine Distribution Center on the Bay of Naples? New Evidence from Villa B quette University, Meyer, of of Western Ontario “Even the rocks and [of Alexander Seattle] thrill withUniversity memories stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). at Torre Annunziata 8:30 Introduction (10program min.) is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reachMichael This Annual Meeting the New,L. from prehistory to the archaeological present. Thomas, University of Texas at Austin (15 min.) It includes

several new session types thatand we Identity hope will regular features A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate SessionAmphoras highlights and the work of 8:40 Patterns of Enlistment in become the Roman Imperial Fleetof the Annual Meeting. 10:00 The Life Cycle of a Roman Amphora:Paper Repurposed Pompeian our best and brightest, young archaeologists. the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to Steven Tuck, Miami University (20 min.)The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring Infrastructure 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for Catherine discussionBaker, and debate. AndofAIA President Bartman has put University Cincinnati (20 Elizabeth min.) 9:05 The Settlement of Freedmen in Roman Anatolia together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Andrea F. Gatzke, Pennsylvania State University (20 min.) SESSION 4H: Workshop Minoanization vs. Mycenaeanization: Two Sides ofThere the Same Coin? Of course, along Evidence with the new you willVeterans find all in ofMoesia: the oldSettlement standbys: and Greece and Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. are several 9:30 Epigraphic for Auxiliary Social TiesRome, 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Room sessionsAlexander on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we 608 Meyer, University of Western Ontario (20 min.) MODERATORS: Evi Gorogianni, INSTAP, andchallenges Peter Pavúk, continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the of Comenius protectingUniversity, cultural 9:50 Break (10 min.) Bratislava heritage in military zones.

10:00 Brewer, Businessman, and Barbarian: The Cervesarii in the Latin West purpose of this workshop is to evaluate and rethink the manner in which This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual The Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them Sarah E. Bond, Marquette University (20 min.) we, as archaeologists, approach, understand, and analyze the various processes for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! associated with acculturation, agency, and the“formation of cultural identities,” 10:25 Fictionalizing Immigration: The Ancient Novel in Light of Epigraphic using as a test caseThat the Bronze Age Aegean. Participants will compare and So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. even the rocks may thrill at our passing. Onomastics contrast the phenomena of Minoanization and Mycenaeanization, which share David P. C. Carlisle, Washington and Lee University (20 min.) the basic defining feature of material culture change in a periphery, change 10:50 Reverse Immigration: Home and Death in Roman North Africa driven by trends manifesting in a core zone. Ongoing research in the region Josephine Shaya, College of Wooster (20 min.) continues Michael L. Galaty todemonstratethatMinoanizationandMycenaeanizationaffectedthe development materialMeeting culture in large parts of the Aegean during the Bronze Chair, Program for theofAnnual Committee SESSION 4F Age, and it is therefore no surprise that these topics have served as the focus of New Research on Mainland Greece numerous independent papers and a variety of scholarly conferences. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6A GENERAL INFORMATION CHAIR: Zarko Tankosic, Indiana University Scholarly discourse on these two phenomena, despite their similarities, differs Over the past decade or so, ourisunderstanding of how Registration: Registration is required admittance to the Annual (AM) 8:30 Excavation in Thebes, Boeotia,for Greece: Results of Work onMeeting and near the and entranceprofoundly. is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance on Pike Street with the processes WSCC of acculturation developed and functioned has changed considerably.Whereas providesIsmenion access to the Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization positioned in the middle.) Hill,Exhibit 2011–2012 of the placement service. You must have anStephanie official 2013 AM badge to access these events. current discussions on Minoanization have already been informed by more Kevin Daly, Bucknell University, Larson, Bucknell University, Walking Directions between AM Venues: From culture the Sheraton use the Pike Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the recent theoretical trends, especially in material studies, and post-colonial Alexandra Charami, 9th Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities, Street exit by thethe Daily Grillofrestaurant (rather thanisthe main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the theory, process Mycenaeanization still very much conceptualized along Greece, Pari Kalamara, 23rd or Ephorate of Byzantine Antiquities, Greece, and Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge register for the conference: traditional lines of explanation, with a few notable exceptions. Since these Vassilis Aravantinos, Honorary Ephor (20 min.) and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. occurred afterentrance the otheroninPine chronological makes Seventhphenomena Avenue exit (instead of one the main Street) and sequence, turn left to itwalk Friday,Eastern JanuaryBoeotia 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 8:55 Archaeological Project 2012: Excavations at Ancient Eleon sense thatof any reappraisal ofand theirPike nature and significance target to the intersection Seventh Avenue Street. The WSCC willshould be in front ofthose Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Brendan Burke, University of Victoria, Bryan Burns, Wellesley College, and the Aegean that were affected by both processes. approach ravelinGofbetween the Basin hotelS . To go to the Grand Hyatt from the This Sheraton you. tregions Sunday, January 6Charami, 8:009th a.m.–12:00 Alexandra Ephoratep.m. of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities (15 will highlight similarities and, perhaps(rather most importantly, differences. use the Pike Street exittheir by the Daily Grill restaurant than the maintheir entrance on Exhibitmin.) Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exitingfocuses the building, cross the street at eastern the intersection Thus, the present workshop on the southern and Aegean,ofin exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiand Pike, and walk left on Seventh and Ave.northeastern The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue the then Cyclades, Dodecanese, Aegean Islands. 9:15 Micromorphological Analysis of Sediments at the Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Seventhparticular cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Mitrou, East Patterns The of Floor Construction Thethe core questions this seeks to address did these includedSite on of pages 10 and 11Lokris: of the program. Exhibit Hall will beand openMaintenance during the Hyatt, use Seventh Avenue exitworkshop by Starbucks (instead of the are: mainHow entrance on Pine Aleydis develop overto time? didtheyofvary geographically? following hours:Van de Moortel, University of Tennessee, and Panagiotis Karkanas, Street), acculturation turn left upon phenomena exiting the hotel and walk the How intersection Seventh Avenue Ephoreia of Palaeoanthropology-Speleology of Southern Greece (20 min.) whatways didthese processes affect localand artistic andtechnological traditions? Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and PikeInStreet. The WSCC will be in front of you the Sheraton will be next to it. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look forHow the Daily Grill processes restaurant’saffect sign asvarious the Sheraton’s doors are just past did these mediaPike (e.g.,Street pottery, architecture, 9:35 Break (10 min.) Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. clothing)? What were the responses by local populations to these the Grillsculpture, on Pike street. 9:45 TheJanuary Norwegian Survey Sunday, 6 Archaeological 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. in the Karystia: Preliminary Results of the phenomena (e.g., wholesale or selective appropriation? domination and/ Publicor Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and First Field Season (2012) resistance?)? Does the core-periphery concept apply here? How useful AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in Renate Storli, University of Hamburg, and Zarko Tankosic, Indiana University Opening the newly coined conceptthemselves of “hybridization” for thefacilities study of the abovein the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order toisallow attendees to familiarize with conference before the start mentioned howdid processes (acculturation, and and pick(15 upmin.) information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions.aspects? Dr. Jodi And Magness willthese present the Public Lecture “Theemulation, Ancient Vilaffect local identity formation? tunities Terraces for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle 10:05 and the Organization of Agricultural Production at AIA Latesociety Bronzenear Age lage andhybridization) you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel inThe Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. lecture willconsists be immeKorphos-Kalamianos workshop is divided into three sections. TheThe first section of Day, and the spring fundraising to be held New York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR on in the of the Washington State will Convention Lynne A. Kvapil, XavierGala University (20 in min.) short presentations theSouth topic Lobby by workshop panelists, who discuss the Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the The AIAAMembership Stand is open of Thursday to Saturday during phenomena point view of their region or 10:30 Preliminary Examination the Miniature Vessels fromconference the Bronzeregistration Age Site of Institute’s largest partyfrom of thethe year. Overof800 guests will site takeor advantage of the this artifactual opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. category of theirwhile expertise. In the second section, the moderators willin conduct to network and socialize enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres a Iklaina Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, an open discussion (involving workshop panelists and the audience) on gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, thethe Joann College of Charleston (15Chairs, min.) Exhibitors, Local Society PresiCandidates for Gulizio, the Governing Board, Committee phenomena, their manifestation in$30 different regions andarchaeological sites, and ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: USD for attendees, $20 USD for students and Officers, of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, 10:50 Mud: FromMembers Huts to Palaces the interpretive models used there to make sense of the archaeological record. In dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets NortonJulie Society, and Lifetime Members, should the AIA Membership to pick Hruby, Dartmouth College, and visit Jen Glaubius, University Table of Kansas (10 third and finaldoor section, two discussants will comment on Minoanization and may be the purchased at the or during conference registration. up theirmin.) ribbons. Mycenaenization, respectively, integrating recent work and developments and Joint the AIApreceding and APA discussion. Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of AM Venue4G Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th SESSION intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, Commercial Activities in Campania PANELISTS: Broodbank, Institute University College Hall held SaturdayCyprian from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at of theArchaeology, back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. The properties are conveniently located in WSCC, Ballroomto6B 4B). Sign-up sheets areGirella, locatedUniversità on the message boardsInternazionale in the conference registrationRome, area. London, Luca Telematica Uninettuno, Place, Seattle, WA 98101). close proximity CHAIR: Rabun University of Texas will at Austin Attendees areRaymond, welcome toDiablo bring lunch the roundtable Amy ValleytoCollege, Ivonnediscussions. Kaiser, University of Bonn, one another. TheTaylor, majority of the conference be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, Julien Zurbach, École Normale Supérieure, Paris, Salvatore Vitale, University and include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic 8:30six only) Gemsand andwill Gem Working at Pompeii Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from sessions,Lydia conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group of Calabria, Ca’AFoscari University of Venice, Nicholas G. Herring-Harrington, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (20 min.) 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m.Eleonora in Grand Ballan, Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement Blackwell, Bryn Mawr College, Jerolyn E. Delegates, Morrison,or University of Leicester, only to members of the Governing Board, Council their official proxies. 8:55 The Pompeii Artifact Lifeof History Project: Season’s Results interview rooms, and the majority evening special Aims eventsand andFirst meetings will be held at Arianna Trecarichi, University of Pisa, Jason W. Earle, Institute for Aegean the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, specialBerkeley, events andCaroline placement interview J. Theodore Peña, University ofsome California, Cheung, 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year conjunction the AM, the AIAof Prehistory, Natalie Abell, University ofin Cincinnati, Jillwith Hilditch, University suites will be locatedofatCalifornia, the GrandBerkeley, Hyatt Seattle Entering the WSCC. Registrants University andHotel. Elizabeth Niespolo, California State Programs DepartmentJoanne hosts an Archaeology FairCollege as a public serviceRodney and outreach tool Amsterdam, Cutler, University London, D. Fitzsimons, staying at either the Long Sheraton or the to promote archaeological interestFeuer, withinCalifornia local communities and schools. The AIA will University, Beach (15Grand min.) Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the Trent University, Bryan State University, Dominguez Hills, corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History Carl Knappett, University of Toronto, and Michael L. Galaty, Millsaps College and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the 34 4 arChaeologiCal inStitute o f ameriCa 1 1 4 TH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM 35


JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


Isn’t a Prof a Prof? Life at an R-1 vs. a Liberal Arts University SESSION 4I: Colloquium GOVERNING BOARD Moderators: Jennifer Ebbeler, University of Texas at Austin and Aislinn Melchior, Microarchaeology: Stephen Weiner’s Contributions to Archaeological PROGRAM FOR THE OFFICERS GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT University of Puget Sound Science President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Room 4C-3 Latin for the New Millennium at the College Level ANNUAL MEETING

Elizabeth BartmanLynne A. Schepartz, Cathleen A.of Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE ORGANIZER: University the Witwatersrand EMERITI Bolchazy, Bolchazy-Carducci Publishing First Vice President David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Moderator: MarieTRUSTEES Tom Carpenter Kershaw DISCUSSANT: Institute of Science Andrew Moore Stephen Weiner, Weizmann Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Linked Open DataNorma for theS.Ancient World Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles La Follette Vice for Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Moderator: Sebastian Heath, New York University Michael L Galaty, Chair 8:30 President Introduction (10 min.) Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY On the Margins of Academia: Labor and Life off the Tenure Track 8:40 Evidence Use of Fire at WonderwerkChen Cave,Shen South Laetitia La Follette for the Earliest Controlled Jeffrey Lamia Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Richard Rader, Africa for Publications Vice President Deborah Lehr Shelley WachsmannModerators: Chiara Sulprizio, Loyola Marymount University; Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. University of California, Santa Barbara; and Jody Valentine, University of Southern Michael Chazan, University Elizabeth of Toronto, Francesco Berna, Boston University, John Younger Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson California Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Paul Goldberg, Boston University, JamesMehta Brink, National Museum Shilpi Bhadra Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky ThomasBloemfontein, Morton Michael Hoff Ari Matmon, Eleanor HebrewPowers University, and Liora Kolska Horwitz, Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio Peer-Reviewed Open-Access Publication: A New Venue James Russell Vice President forUniversity Outreach and Robert Littman Hebrew (20 min.)Paul Rissman JoannaBerkeley Murphy Moderator: Donald Mastronarde, Jane C. WaldbaumUniversity of California, Education Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard 9:05 New Methods for Extraction of Information Embedded in Microscopic Plant Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Russell Sexuality in the Academy: Practical and PedagogicalWilliam Concerns David Seigle Parkinson James R. Wiseman Remains: Implications for Archaeological Spatial Analysis Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Moderator: Keely Lake, Wayland Academy and BruceEllen Frier,Perry University of Michigan Ruth Shahack-Gross, Weizmann Institute of Science (20 min.) Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Teaching ClassicalEX Civilization Online Legal Fred Taphonomy Ashley White and Bone Patterning at Panxian 9:30 Counsel Burnt, Stained, or Lost Forever? Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Moderator: Sarah Bolmarcich, Arizona State University MitchellDadong, S. Eitel ofSouth SullivanChina & John J. Yarmick Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Cromwell LLP A. Schepartz, University of the Witwatersrand, and Sari Miller-Antonio, The Latin ReadingAmerican Proficiency Test and Professional Development Lynne Journal of Archaeology Executive Director/CEO Moderator: Sherwin Little, American Classical League California State University, Stanislaus (20 min.) Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Peter Herdrich Archaeology The New College Edition of the Oxford Latin Course 9:50 Break (10 min.) Moderators: Eric Dugdale, Gustavus Adolphus College and James Morwood, University 10:00 Microstratigraphic Study of a Middle Bronze Age Updraft Pottery Kiln, of Oxford Kolonna, Aegina, Greece SESSION 5A: Joint AIA/APA Workshop Panagiotis Ephoreia Palaeoanthropology–Speleology intersection of 17thKarkanas, Avenue NE and NE of 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 fromof10:00 Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You Reacting to Athens, 403 B.C.E.: Historical in the Classroom Southern Greece, Francesco Berna, Boston University, Walter Gauss, Austrian a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must have a badge to enter session rooms and many Simulation of the special event rooms. If you lose 1:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m. WSCC, childrenArchaeological and families a glimpse into past and to allow to discover many Institute atthe Athens, Greece, andthem Daniel J. Fallu, the Boston your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. Room 604 MODERATORS: Paula Kay Lazrus, St. Johns University, and Saundra Schwartz, aspects University of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. (20 min.) Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby University of Hawaii at Manoa (Transportation is not provided.) 10:25 Flora and People at the Paleolithic Cave of Theopetra, Thessaly, Greece areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or This workshop provides a hands-on Session 3G Workshop the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip Georgia Tsartsidou,atEphoreia of Palaeoanthropology–Speleology of Southern the meeting rooms in the WSCC,attendees the Sheraton, or Grand opportunity Hyatt Hotels. to learn about transportation to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will “Reacting to the Past” (RTTP), a nationally recognized, Hesburgh Award– Greece(limited (20 min.) take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Socialwinning Media: pedagogy Follow the that Archaeological Institute of America onsimulation Facebook games for the set in immerses students in elaborate SESSION 4J University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest onpivotal the day’s presentations and To special events. Join the conversation on attendees Twitter @ will historical moments. experience the pedagogy in action, Excavations Italyon Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter west (toward theinwater) archaeology_aia and tell usversion what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight of play a condensed of a game that is of particular interest to members the museum at the a.m. First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual 8:30 a.m.–11:30 WSCC, Ballroom 6C your session, the AIA and APA: The Threshold of Democracy: Athens in 403 B.C.E., written by meets in the Lecture Hall, is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. CHAIR: Johnmuseum’s D. Muccigrosso, Drewwhich University Carnes and Ober (New York 2005). First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will 8:30 Stepping Stones at Please Narce reference During the Iron Age attendees of the Workshop. the First conference and workshop if asked. The The Athens game centers around the political debates in the aftermath of the solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, Jacopo Roma (20open min.)to the public until 9 p.m. belong Peloponnesian panel will beginTabolli, by 3:10Sapienza–Università p.m. and the Museumdiwill remain Wars. Students are introduced to a core text—in this instance,

If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart 8:55 The Initial Excavation of an Etruscan Pyramidal Hypogeum in Orvieto promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. Claudio Bizzarri, Parco dell’Orvietano, and David B. Convention Place is a street off Archeologico of Pike Street ate Ambientale Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located George, Anselm (15 min.)with an overhead sign displaying “Transon the lobby levelSaint of the WSCCCollege by the escalator portation” with a pictures of of a bus, car,Years and taxi. Return transportation will depart Italy from 9:15 Preliminary Report Seven of Excavations at Monterubiaglio, the Museum p.m. Saint with aAnselm return time of 5:45 p.m. at the Bizzarri, WSCC. Parco DavidatB.5:30 George, College, and Claudio Archeologico e Ambientale dell’Orvietano min.) to view and prepare their Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for(20 speakers

presentations available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor 9:35 Break will (10 be min.) of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday 9:45 Sangro Valley Project: Excavations in San Giovanni di Tornareccio as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 2011–2012 p.m. on Sunday. Alexis M. Christensen, University of Utah, and Susan E. Kane, Oberlin College Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 (20 min.) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the South Lobby on the fourth of the WSCC theCase meeting. 10:10 A Sanctuary and Itsfloor Relationship with(by theescalators) Territory:for The of theVolunteers Roman are alsoTemple requested to check-in 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located Area of Dianafrom Umbronensis at Alberese (Grosseto, Italy) on the third floor ofAlessandro the WSCC on the day(s)University of their assignment(s). youmin.) are unable to attend any of Sebastiani, of SheffieldIf(20 these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be 10:35 A New Roman during Town inthe the Veneto:check-in University of Kentucky Geoarchaeological provided to volunteers volunteer times and must be worn when acting Investigations at Tezze di Arzignano in 2012 as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying(Vicenza) for Graduate Student Travel funding can M. Crothers, pick upGeorge their checks at the AIAUniversity kiosk. of Kentucky, and Paolo Visonà, University of Kentucky (15 min.) Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM 10:55 Upper Sabina Tiberina Report on the The Firstplacement Excavation Season in orderThe to use the placement service Project: facilities at the meeting. service reg-at istrationVacone fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Room B on the third floor of the Dylan Bloy, University of Tennessee atIssaquah Chattanooga, Matt Notarian, Tulane Sheraton Hotel. Registration the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. University, and Garyfor Farney, Rutgers University, Newark (20 min.) It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent Joint AIA and APA ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will beGROUPS available in the Placement Office a.m.-1:00 for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, WSCC, Renie Plonski, be 4B 11:30 p.m. Exhibitwill Hall on-site to assist you during the following hours. Democracy To Teach Responsible Democracy, Apathy, and You: Using Athenian Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Citizenship Friday, January 4 Butler, Tulane7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Moderator: Margaret University Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. 38


of

AMERICA

duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for Plato’s Republic—and thegeneral historical background, thengivenvideo, specific role any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, and/ sheets thatwould plunge into debates on thephotograph(s) major issues please at hand. or internet. If you likethem to inquire about a specific email the DirectorInof Conferences Event Planning [email protected] teaching withand RTTP, faculty coach,atadvise, guide students, and grade written and oral work, but students are actively in driving the discussions Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AMinvolved Call for Papers are available below. The andwill activities. RTTP promotes wide range of crucial skills, including but not 2014 AM be held in Chicago, IL at athe Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January limited to critical thinking andonanalysis, presentation and writing, and 2–5. The academic program will begin January oral 3. The discounted group rate of $129 independent and collaborative all skills by the USD per night, plus taxes will be offered thinking; on New Year’s Eve.promoted It may indeed beAssociation cold in January,ofbut ChicagoColleges is certainly a great place to ring ininitiative the New and Year!much esteemed by American and Universities’ LEAP employers. Submission Dates: workshop a time slot of least$25 two hours. Handouts with Sunday,This March 10, 2013requires and Sunday, March 24at (with fee) descriptions the roles willAIA/APA be distributed as attendees enter the session. Workshops, colloquiaof including joint colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and any open-session submissions needing an early to acquire a visaoforformal obtainpaper funding. The session will begin with two briefdecision introductions in lieu Sunday,presentations. August 4, 2013The andfirst Sunday, August (with“Reacting $25 fee) to the Past Pedagogy: A panelist will18 discuss Workshops, opena session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted Primer,” brief introduction focusing on the philosophy, methodology, and colloquia and workshops thatembedded are resubmitting. pedagogical values in the RTTP pedagogy. The second panelist will Sunday, November 10, 2013 follow with “Athens, 403: Will Reconciliation Be Possible?,” a brief introduction Roundtable and lightning session submissions. setting up the historical context of the game and giving instructions for the activity to follow. Future AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings: • 2014 Approximately AM in Chicago, 1ILhour fromand January 2-5 20 minutes will be devoted to experiencing RTTP • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 direct participants. Afterward, the panelists • 2016 as AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 will lead a question-and-answer which may also provide the opportunity to address the value of games in • 2017 session, AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 the classroom, RTTP and student retention, and assessment. Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional RTTP a dynamic and searchable active method of teaching and learning used by more members. Theisdirectory is fully and open only to professional archaeologists institutions, and we in believe it has a please place in a wide range of courses who arethan AIA 300 members. To be included the directory, visit us at www.archaeologiin classics, archaeology, andby history. See http://reacting/barnard.edu/for cal.org/professionals/directory or stop the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All a bibliography andprior further curricular submissions are reviewed to inclusion in information. the directory.

114TH


3 35



January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


New

from

Oxford


This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoringWAll the first-ever Lightning Session, stones, which will take place from 5:30 to ArchAeology hAdriAn’s sticks, A Very Short Introduction A Lifetime for discussion and debate. And 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample AIA President Elizabeth And Broken Bones Bartman has put RICHARD HINGLEY Updated Edition together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Neolithic Violence in a PAUL BAHN

2012

320 pp. 109 illus.

The Extraordinary Journey of the

LEO S. KLEJN

(Emblems of Antiquity)

Hardback

European Perspective

Hardback $150.00 and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several Of course, along with the new you will find old22standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans 2012 all of the 152 pp. illus. Edited by RICK J. SCHULTING Paperback sessions on archaeological methods, including one $11.95 on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we and LINDA FIBIGER ArchAeology 2012 and the 430 pp. 170 illus. continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, withsoViet sessions on site preservation, museums, challenges of protecting cultural Trends, Schools, and History Hardback $150.00 MedusA’s gAze heritage in military zones. (Oxford Studies inMeeting the History This gathering would not be possible butTazza for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Committee. I commend them forof their dedication, thank them Farnese the teMple of Archaeology) MARINA BELOZERSKAYA for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! 2013 456 pp. 55 illus. AthenA At Assos $160.00

BONNA DAIX WESCOAT 312by pp.sharing 12 illus. our love for the past, and making memories. That even So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever2012 they may be the rocks may thrill at our passing. Hardback

$24.95

Antiquity on displAy Regimes of the Authentic in Berlin’s Pergamon Museum CAN BILSEL

GENERAL INFORMATION

(Classical Presences) 2012 328 pp. 107 illus. Hardback $150.00

pAinted cAVes Palaeolithic Rock Art in Western Europe

Michael L. Galaty ANDREW J. LAWSON 2012

(Oxford Monographs on Classical Archaeology) 2012 344 pp. 111 photos, 101 figs., 15 fold-out plans Hardback $180.00

Chair,456 Program for the Annual Meeting Committee pp. 202 illus.,

Hardback

8 pp plate section $180.00

europe Before roMe the ideA of order provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization positioned in the middle.)

OxfOrd StudieS in Ancient culture & repreSentAtiOn

AniconisM Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and entrance is on Avenue and Sheraton entrance isin on Pike Street with the WSCC A Site-by-Site Tour of Seventh the Stone, Bronze, and Iron Ages

greek Antiquity

The Circular Archetype in access these events. of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to MILETTE GAIFMAN T. DOUGLAS PRICE Prehistoric Europe Directions between AM rom Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the 2013 Walking 2012Venues: 456 F pp. 94 the illus.Sheraton, use the Pike 432 pp. 200 illus. RICHARD BRADLEY Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather $185.00 than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Hardback Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Hardback $45.00 2012for the conference: 296 pp. 74 illus. Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register Hardback $110.00 From the and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Ancient roMe AsGrand hyatt, use the the oxford hAndBook Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. MuseuM egypt to the intersection of Seventh AvenueAand Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of tessA Verney Wheeler of roMAn Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Power, Identity, the Hyatt Culture Edited by CHRISTINA RIGGS travelinG between the hotelS . To go to theand Grand from the Sheraton you. Women and Archaeology Before Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 2012 use the 800Pike pp. 156 illus. of Collecting Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on World War Two Hardback STEVEN RUTLEDGE Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth$150.00 Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of LYDIA C. of CARR 424Ave. pp. 77 illus. exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour and of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then walk left2012 on Seventh The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue 2012 companies, 296 pp. 23vendors illus. Hardback $135.00 $99.00listing of exhibitors is MAking cal services, will be present on the tradeshow Hardback floor. A complete entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand sense of An included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the historic Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine lAndscApe following hours: liVing Mythsof Seventh Avenue Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walkWith to the intersection deAth And dying STEPHEN RIPPON Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Pikepp. Street. The WSCC will be in of you the Sheraton will be next to it. Thefront Imagery of and Roman Sarcophagi 2012 and 416 100 illus. in the neolithic Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look8 for the Daily the Sheraton’s PAULasZANKER and Pike Street doors are just past pp color platesGrill restaurant’s sign neAr eAst Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Hardback $150.00 BJORN C. EWALD the Grill on Pike street. KARINA CROUCHER Translated by JULIA SLATER Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 2012 376 pp. 45 illus. Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: 2012 400 pp. This year’s Public Lecture and crAcking the Hardback $150.00 AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Hardback $299.00 Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in egyptiAn code in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start The Revolutionary of Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Viland pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning Life sessions. BritAin Begins tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near Jean-Francois Champollion lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle BARRY CUNLIFFE you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, 400 learnpp. about National Archaeology ANDREW ROBINSON 2012 140 illus. Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be imme272followed pp. 70 illus. Hardback $45.00 Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. 2012 diately Oxford by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Hardback $29.95 Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the Handbooks The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will takeOnline advantage of this opportunity technologies hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. MedieVAl nuBiA to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, of enchAntMent? glass-enclosed no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the A Socialgorgeous and Economic History space. There is the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiExploring Celtic Art: ONR require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 GIOVANNI R.does RUFFINI of excellence in USD for students and Officers, Members of the Governing 400Board, BC toProgram AD 100 Committee members, 2012 dents. 320 pp. 8 illus. map Ticket price1includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit theGARROW AIA Membership Table to pickHardback $74.00 DUNCAN and research may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. reviews up their ribbons. CHRIS GOSDEN 2012

408 pp. 115 illus.

AM Venue Information: The AM will beHardback held at the$150.00 Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th

home scholarly justDiscussions: got Joint AIA and APA Roundtable issues of biggerTopics andinclude better intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be

Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00Discover p.m. athowthe back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention at www.oxfordhandbooks.com 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open Visit theoffice, Oxford to save on these and other titles. committee and interest group meetings, the placement service somebooth placement only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special www.oup.com/us events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the

3

36 4


of

ameriCa


SESSION 5B GOVERNING Baths and Aqueducts OFFICERS 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.

BOARD

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

12:40 Quod viae munitae sunt: Memory, Admonition, and Evolution in the Augustan Monumental Program on the Via Flaminia PROGRAM GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC PAST PRESIDENT Eric J. Kondratieff, Western Kentucky University (15 min.) FOR THE WSCC, Rooms 606 & 607 TRUSTEES President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING CHAIR: Fikret Yegul, University of California, Santa Barbara Res Gestae divi Augusti Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio1:00 Pro reditu meo: Arrival and Landscape in the COMMITTEE TRUSTEES Trevor Luke, Florida StateEMERITI University (15 min.) 12:30Vice Hierarchical Deposition in Ancient Roman Aqueducts First President Stratigraphy ofTravertine David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Anneleen Andrew Duncan Moore Keenan-Jones, University Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty 1:20 Monuments and Memory in Augustan Rome:Andri The Circus Flaminius M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Foubert, Leuven, Glenn Fried, University of Illinois, Vice President forKatholieke Universiteit Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Eric Orlin, University of Puget Sound (15 min.)Michael L Galaty, Chair Urbana-Champaign, Sivaguru, University of Illinois, UrbanaProfessional Responsibilities Mayandi Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Laetitia La Follette Davide Motta, University Champaign, of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Marcelo 1:35 Break (10 min.) Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann1:45 The Taming of the Shrews: Septimius SeverusMireille H. Garcia, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Mauricio Perillo, and the LeeTemple of Fortuna Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Younger Macaulay-Lewis University of Texas at Austin,Elizabeth Hong Wang, Illinois State Geological Survey, Julia Andrew Moore, Muliebris Stephen L. Dyson Vice President for Societies SOCIETY ShilpiUrbana-Champaign, Bhadra Mehta Waldsmith, University of Illinois, and Bruce W. Fouke, TRUSTEES Overseeing Officer Julie Langford, University of South Florida (15 min.) Martha Sharp Joukowsky ThomasUniversity Morton of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers (20 min.) Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell 2:05 Usurping the Historic Landscape of Rome: Septimius Severus and the Forum Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy 12:55 Excavations of the Roman Baths Carsulae, 2005–2012 RomanumJane C. Waldbaum Education RobertatRothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard NancyTulane C. Wilkie Jane K. Whitehead, ValdostaDavid StateSeigle University (20 min.) Pamela Russell Susann Lusnia, University (15 min.) William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz 1:20 Imperial Imagery and Allusion within the Baths of Caracalla Ellen Perry SESSION 5F Brian J. Maryl HeidtkeB. Gensheimer, Institute Douglas A. Tilden of Fine Arts, New York University (20 min.) EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Sicily and North Africa Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, Room 401 1:40 Break (5 min.) Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, CHAIR: Roger J.A. Wilson, University of British Columbia Cromwell LLP 1:45 Throwing It Out with the Bathwater: An Examination of Roman Bathing American Journal of Archaeology Executive Director/CEO 12:30 Preliminary Results from the Sosio-Verdura Valley Survey: ‘Off-Center’ Culture Using Artifacts From the Drains of Public and Military Baths Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Peter Herdrich Surveying Archaeology in Southwest Sicily Alissa M. Whitmore, University of Iowa (20 min.) Emily Modrall, AIA Member at Large, Lela Urquhart, Georgia State University, 2:10 The 2011–2012 Excavations at Huqoq/Yakuk in Israel’s Galilee Robert Stephan, Stanford University, Tijmen Lanjouw, Leiden University, and Jodi Magness, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, David Amit, Israel Rogier Kalkers, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (20 min.) Antiquities Authority, Shua Kisilevitz, Israel Antiquities Authority, Matthew intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wear your registration at badge to all(Ancient events, sessions, and meetings. You the Capitolium Timgad Thamugadi) Grey, Brigham Young University, and Chad Spigel, Trinity University (20 min.) 12:55 Reevaluating a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must have a badge to enter session rooms many of (20 the special Thomas J. Morton, Arizona Stateand University min.) event rooms. If you lose children and5C families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many SESSION your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. 1:20 The Roman Amphitheater at Carthage: A New Look at the Evidence for Its Use aspects ofAsia archaeology. Roman Minor The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. Services: Complimentary available Jeremy Rossiter, University ofinternet Albertais(15 min.) in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is not provided.) 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6B Internet areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or CHAIR: Joseph L. Rife, Vanderbilt University 1:35 Breakrooms (10 min.) Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip the meeting in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. transportation (limitedand to 40 participants) will The be provided to and the workshop, which will 12:30 Globalization Local Economies: Denarius Its Epigraphic 1:45 The Roman Villa at Caddeddi on the Tellaro (Sicily) and Its Mosaics take place at the Seattle 1300 First Avenue, between UnionC.E.) and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the Attestations in Art the Museum, Province located of Asia at (First Century B.C.E.–First Century Roger J.A.presentations Wilson, University of British (20 min.) on Twitter @ University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s and special events.Columbia Join the conversation Lucia Francesca Carbone, Columbia University (20 min.) west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, 2:10 The Changing Urban Landscape of Sicily in the Severan Period highlight the museum at the Firstinand entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, tell people why yourof talk should not be missed! year’s official Annual 12:55 The Best Seat theUniversity House: A Street Political, Cultural, and Sensorial Analysis of Lauraor Pfuntner, University California, Berkeley (20This min.) meets inInscriptions the museum’s Hall,Stadium which isindown the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. in Lecture the Grand Magnesia, Turkey SESSION 5G First and University entrance. Complimentary accessLos to the Museum be provided to Michael Rocchio, University of California, Angeles (15will min.) Photography Notice: photographs, all rightsWorld associated with them, will Reading, Writing, andAny Agency in theand Ancient attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The belongp.m.–2:30 solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, 1:15 Roman in Aphrodisias panel will beginUrbanism by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. 12:30 p.m. WSCC, Room 608 duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like toSokolicek, take advantage of theofprovided transportation, the bus will Alexander Institute Fine Arts, New York University (15depart min.) CHAIR: Dimitri Nakassis, University of Toronto any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. 1:30 BreakPlace (10 min.) or internet. If you would like toAinquire 12:30 Voices Behind Linear Tabletsabout a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located DirectorHelena of Conferences and Event of Planning [email protected] Tomas, University Zagrebat(20 min.) on the lobby level of the WSCC byand the Monumentality: escalator with an overhead sign displaying 1:40 Architectural Benefaction Evaluating the Evidence“Transfor the portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, taxi.Architecture Return transportation will East depart from Commemorative Function of and Public in the Greek 12:55 Identity, Communication: An Exploration Cultural and The Call forLanguage, Papers: The dates and for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers areofavailable below. the Museum p.m. with aof return time of 5:45 p.m. (20 at the WSCC. DianaatY.5:30 Ng, University Michigan–Dearborn min.) 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January Linguistic Hybridity in Post-Colonial Peru 2–5. The academic Travina, program Texas will begin onUniversity–San January 3. The discounted Anastasiya State Marcos (10group min.)rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their 2:05 Family Matters: Visual and Epigraphic Representations of Family at Imperial USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor Aphrodisias 1:05 (10 min.) January,Break but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday Ann Morgan, University of Texas at Austin (15 min.) as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. 1:15 Shapely Figures: The Erotics of Writing and Reading in Archaic Thera Submission Dates: SESSION 5D Alexandra Pappas, Center for Hellenic Studies (20 min.) Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) Greeks Overseas p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA undergraduate submissions, and 1:40 The Demographic Implications of Sealcolloquia, Production at Persepolis 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620 any open-session South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers submissions needing of an Michigan early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Henry P. Colburn, University (20 min.) CHAIR: Carla Antonaccio, are also requested to check-inDuke fromUniversity 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) SESSION floor ofSyracuse-Corfu-Corinth: the WSCC on the day(s) ofA their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops,5H open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted 12:30 Western Wind in Early Doric Architecture Prehistoric these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and Crete workshops that are resubmitting. Philip Sapirstein, Albright Institute of Archaeological Research (20 min.) WSCC, Ballroom 6A provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting 12:30 Sunday,p.m.–2:30 Novemberp.m. 10, 2013 12:55 A Goddess for All the People:qualifying The Sanctuary of Aphrodite Naukratis as a session room monitor. Volunteers for Graduate Studentat Travel funding can CHAIR: Donald C. Haggis,session University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Roundtable and lightning submissions. Daniels, Stanford University (20 min.) pick upMegan their checks at the AIA kiosk. 12:30 TheMeetings: Rediscovery and Excavation of a Neopalatial FutureExploring AIA andMountainscapes: APA Joint Annual 1:20 The Tomb of Cleopatra VII at the Site Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 Rural AM inBuilding Chicago,Complex IL from January 2-5 of Gaidourophas, Ierapetra, East Crete W. Roller, The service Ohio State University (15 min.) in orderDuane to use the placement facilities at the meeting. The placement service reg• 2015 Konstantinos AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 Society, and Yiannis Papadatos, Chalikias, AIA Philadelphia istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership • 2016 University AM in San of Francisco, CA from January 7-10 Athens (20 min.) SESSION 5E: Colloquium dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 Landscapes Memory and Severan Rome 12:55 Palaikastro: Palace, Town, and Landscape in Bronze Age East Crete Sheraton Hotel.and Registration forin theAugustan service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. 12:30 p.m.to register in the Placement Service Office itself. WSCC, Room 4C-3 Professional Directory: The AIA launched an online directory for its professional Carl Knappett, University of has Toronto, Alexandra Livarda, University of It is nop.m.–2:30 longer possible Copies of all recent members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists ORGANIZERS: Langford,and University of South and Eric J. Kondratieff, issues of PositionsJulie for Classicists Archaeologists willFlorida, be available in the Placement Nottingham, Hector Orengo, University of Nottingham, Nicoletta Momigliano, who areUniversity AIA members. To be and included in the directory, pleaseofvisit us at www.archaeologiOffice forKentucky review byUniversity candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be Western of Bristol, Charly Bank, University Toronto (20 min.) cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site to assist you during the following hours. DISCUSSANT: James C. Anderson, University of Georgia 1:15 Breakare (10 min.) prior to inclusion in the directory. submissions reviewed Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 (10 min.) 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 12:30 Introduction 1:25 2012 Greek-American Excavation at Mochlos, Crete Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Jeffrey S. Soles, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Costis Davaras, Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. University of Athens (20 min.) 1 1 14 4T THHA ANNNNUUA AL LMME E TE TI NI NGGP RP ROOGGR RA AMM 39 3 37



Welcome to Seattle! 1:50 Evidence for a Late Geometric–Orientalizing Temple at Azoria, in Eastern Crete

The workshop will begin with panelists presenting brief (5-minute), informal

Margaret Mook, Iowa State University, andand Donald Haggis, University discussions theirresearch, chosenasanthat exemplar oneofthe approaches. Here, we gather S. together to think about the past, learnC.from it. To retrieveofmemories, and to makeofthem. This is something Chief of Seattle, forfive whom this North Carolina at Chapel Hill (15 min.) Following this, the room will be divided into small groups, in which each great city is named, would have appreciated: presenter will lead a brief discussion about the direction of geospatial studies in SESSION 5I Mediterranean identifying potential areas of growth and synergy. “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people”archaeology, (1854). Recent Research in the Levant The room will be reconvened, at which point ideas from the smaller groups will 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, Room 609 This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes be shared. The conclusions will be used to develop planning documents and CHAIR: Andrew Moore, Rochester of become Technology several new session types that we Institute hope will regular features of the Annual Meeting.white A Friday-mid-day Paper which Session theadvising work ofthe papers relatedUndergraduate to geospatial studies, willhighlights be useful for our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to for 12:30 Near Eastern Bronze, Silver, and Gold Bowls from Funerary Contexts AIA and its members of the current trends in geospatial archaeology and 8:30 p.m. on D. Friday evening. It includes 15 at five-minute discussion areas and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartmanvia has put Sania Shifferd, University of Texas Austin (20 papers, min.) and provides ample time for identifying of innovation and growth worthy of exploration symposia together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.and colloquia. 12:55 In Search of Akko’s Mid First-Millennium B.C.E. Harbor Michal Artzy, University Haifa, Haifa (20 Of course, along with the newofyou willand findGil allGambash, of the oldUniversity standbys: of Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, barbarians. are several This workshop providesByzantines the uniqueand opportunity forThere practitioners of these approaches to interact withGeospatial specialists Studies in otherInterest areas forGroup. the purpose of sessionsmin.) on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new And we communication areas ofofcollaboration. continue ourthe commitment to addressing archaeological problems, with sessions on facilitating site preservation, museums,and andpotential the challenges protecting cultural 1:20 Why Ptolemies Lost Coele-Syriamodern and Phoenicia: An Archaeological

heritagePerspective in military zones.

PANELISTS: Tom Elliott, New York University, Ryan C. Hughes, University of

Bridget Buxton, University of Rhode Island, William Krieger, Diane Favro,I University California, Losdedication, Angeles, and James This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of theUniversity Programoffor the Annual Michigan, Meeting Committee. commendof them for their thank them Rhode Island, and Jacob Sharvit, Israel Antiquities Authority (15 min.) Newhard, College of Charleston for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! 1:35 Break (10 min.) 6B:memories. Colloquium So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past,SESSION and making That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. AIA President Elizabeth Bartman’s Plenary Session: The Ancient City 1:45 Tell Qudadi Iron Age Fortress in Its Wider Mediterranean Setting 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Rooms 606 & 607 Alexander Fantalkin, Tel Aviv University, and Oren Tal, Tel Aviv University (20 ORGANIZER: Elizabeth Bartman, AIA New York Society

min.) 2:10

Material Cultural Change and Poverty in Antiquity Justin Winger, University of Michigan (20 min.)

SESSION 5J Greek Iconography GENERAL INFORMATION 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6C Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and CHAIR: Mireille Lee, Vanderbilt University

provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization 12:30 The Identity of the B.C.E. Athenian “Snake Goddess” of the placement service. YouSeventh-Century must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Please visit the Onsite/Advance on the fourth floor of the Michael H. Laughy, Jr., Registration Washingtondesks and located Lee University (20 min.) Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the 12:55 The Gorgon in Early Reexamining the Dialogue Between Art and following hours to obtain yourGreek badgeArt: or register for the conference: MythJanuary 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Thursday, Ontario Friday,Catherine January 4L. Cooper, 8:00 Royal a.m.–4:00 p.m.Museum, Toronto (15 min.) Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 1:15 Attic Prothesis Scenes and the Wedding in Hades Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Renee Gondek, University of Virginia (20 min.) Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 1:35 Break (10 min.) exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeological will be present onWedding the tradeshow floor. A complete listing ofReexamining exhibitors is the 1:45services, Torches, Nocturnal Processions, and Legitimacy: includedNuptial on pages 10 and 11 ofofthe program. Exhibit willDepicted be open during the Associations Paris TakingThe Helen fromHall Sparta on Makron’s following hours: in Boston Skyphos Thursday, January 3 Fordham 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.(20 min.) Jennifer Udell, University Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5 Carts: 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.and Context 2:10 Dionysian Ship Iconography Shelley Wachsmann, of p.m. Nautical Archaeology (20 min.) Sunday, January 6 8:00 Institute a.m.–12:00

SESSION AIA Kiosk6A: andWorkshop Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located in the Exhibit Studies Hall and will be staffed atArchaeology: all times by AIAAemployees. Stop by to say hello Geospatial in Classical Survey of Approaches and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporand Methods tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near Sponsored by the Geospatial Interest Group you, obtain a list ofp.m. upcoming events including lectures, learn about National 2:45 p.m.–5:15 WSCC, Archaeology Room 618

Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. MODERATORS: Ulrike Krotscheck, Evergreen State College, and James Newhard, The AIAofMembership College Charleston Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. Over the past years,Presenters, the use ofSession geospatial in archaeology has Additionally, after they 20 register, Chairs,studies Volunteers, Award Winners, increased as data-collection methods have moved analog Candidates for theexponentially Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local from Society Presi-to digital. Today, geospatial are both pervasive essentialmembers, components dents and Officers, Members of thestudies Governing Board, Programand Committee archaeological research, dissemination, and preservation. Nortonof Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA MembershipDespite Table to this pick until recently, few opportunities have been taken to discuss up theirpervasiveness, ribbons. geospatial studies as a whole. AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th purpose of thisUSA), workshop is to bring together Avenue,The Seattle, WA 98101 the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721researchers Pine Street, involved Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington Convention Center (WSCC)for (800 Convention in geospatial applicationsState in Mediterranean archaeology the purpose Place, Seattle, WA 98101). Thethemes, properties are conveniently located in closeand proximity to of identifying trends, areas of mutual collaboration, areas of one another. The majority the conference will be held atThe the organizers WSCC (floors three, four, collaboration withofother areas of specialization. have identified and six only) and willareas include the Opening Night Reception,applications, AIA and APAasacademic five general of emphasis within geospatial presented in sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group recent AIA annual meetings: committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at 1. topographic gazetteers the Sheraton2.Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview visualization and virtual reality suites will be3.located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants fieldwork methodology and analysis staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the 4. model building and hypothesis generation/testing corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 5. remote sensing 38 4


of

ameriCa

2:45 L. Introduction Michael Galaty (10 min.) Chair, for the Annual Committee 2:55 Program Understanding AncientMeeting Southeast Asian Cities: Perspectives from the Lower Mekong Region Miriam Stark, University of Hawaii at Manoa (20 min.) 3:20 The Embryology of Central Italian Cities: Recent Insights from Gabii and Rome entranceNicola is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance on Pike Street with the WSCC Terrenato, University of Michigan (20is min.) positioned in the middle.) 3:45 Chan Chan and Its Hinterland Walking Directions between AM Venues:Fresno From the heraton, use the Pike James Kus, California State University, (20Smin.) Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). 4:05 Break (10exiting min.) the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh Turn right upon and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the 4:15 American Indian Urbanism andentrance the CaseonofPine Ancient Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main Street)Cahokia and turn left to walk Timothy Pauketat, of Pike Illinois (20 The min.)WSCC will be in front of to the intersection of SeventhUniversity Avenue and Street. ravelinG between hotelS . To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton you. 4:40 tThe Incentives of the Minoan Urbanism use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Jan Driessen, Université Catholique de Louvain (20 min.) Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of SESSION Colloquium Seventh and6C: Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue entranceand will be your right World just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Caere theonEtruscan Hyatt,p.m.–5:15 use the Seventh main entrance on Pine 2:45 p.m. Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620 Street), turn left upon the hotel and walk to the intersection Seventh Avenue ORGANIZERS: Lisa exiting Pieraccini, University of California, Berkeley,ofand Nancy T. de and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Grummond, Florida State University Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past DISCUSSANTS: Richard De Puma, University of Iowa, and Ingrid Edlund-Berry, the Grill on Pike street. University of Texas at Austin Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and 2:45 Introduction (10 (ONR) min.) will be located in two separate conference venues in Opening Night Reception order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start 2:55 Caere: The Urban Center of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient VilBellelli, Institute for theon Study of the Italic and Mediterranean lage andVincenzo Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” Thursday, January 3 Ancient at the Sheraton Seattle CNRA&B (20 min.) Hotel inCivilizations, Grand Ballroom from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immediately followed by the ONR in theArchitecture South LobbyatofCaere the Washington State Convention 3:20 Early Tomb Painting and Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the Alessandro Naso, Universität Innsbruck (20 min.) Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity to network andMeaning, socialize while enjoying a live 3:45 Myth, and Inscriptions atband, Caerecocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a gorgeousLarissa glass-enclosed space. no cost to (15 attend the public lecture; however, the Bonfante, NewThere YorkisUniversity min.) ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stu4:00 Breakprice (10 min.) dents. Ticket includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets may be purchased at the or during conference 4:10 An Etruscan Reddoor Figure Lekanis: Meaningregistration. and Shape at Caere Ambrosini, Institute forDiscussions: the Study of Italic Ancient Joint Laura AIA and APA Roundtable Topicsand include issuesMediterranean of Civilizations, CNR (20 min.) to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be intellectual and practical importance held from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 the back of the Hall (WSCC, Hall 4:35 Saturday Images of Power and Pride:p.m. NewatPerspectives onExhibit the Roof Decorations of 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Caeretan Temples Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. Patricia Lulof, University of Amsterdam (15 min.) Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting willofbe held on Saturday eveningPractices from 4:55 The Terracotta Votives of Caere: Aspects Exchange and Workshop 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open Ili Nagy, University of Puget Sound (10 min.) only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies.










TRUSTEES EMERITI • Booth #124 The UniversiTy of Michigan Press



HONORARY PRESIDENTS


EX OFFICIO MEMBERS




Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will roman republican villas speaking ruins Wine, Wealth, and of the state on in Facebook Late take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute America for the Architecture, Context, and Piranesi, Architects and Antiquity in antique egypt University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on Ideology the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Rome Street. Then turn left on FirstEdited Avenueby andJeffrey enter A. Becker archaeology_aia most at the conference, highlight and and tell us what Eighteenth-Century Theyou’re House ofexcited Apionabout at Oxyrhynchus the museum at theby First andA.University Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual Terrenato John Pinto Street entrance (by HammeringNicola meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013.by T. M. Hickey First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Materia Signage isMagica located Conferences andCyprus, Event Planning at [email protected] Archaeology Magic inofRoman Egypt, and Spain on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign The displaying “Trans- of Director portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation by willAndrew depart from T. Wilburn Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5.roman The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Districts republic Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to viewvoting and prepare their of the presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 by on the Lilythird Rossfloor Taylor USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday with updated material by Jerzy Linderski as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Submission Dates: Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15american Sunday,academy March 10, in 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) Memoirs of the rome p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in Workshops, including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and volume 56the (2011) and volumecolloquia 57 (2012) South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Brian on Curran, EditorSunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located the third floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badgesspies will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. classical provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must beAmerican worn whenArchaeologists acting Sunday,with November 10, in 2013 the OSS World War II Greece as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. by Susan Heuck Allen pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk. now in paperbackFuture AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings: Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5

in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service registration fee is separate from both conference exploring thethe Kingdom ofregistration saturn fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the Kircher’s Latium and its Legacy Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. by Harry B. Evans It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-site to assist you during the following hours. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

30% discount

•

• 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8


www.press.umich.edu • 800-343-4499


31 3 39


January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3








AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 40 4


of

ameriCa









25


JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

3:20 Pompeii as Cultural Property: Political Asset and Liability SESSION 6D: Colloquium GOVERNING BOARD Eugene Dwyer, Kenyon College (20 min.) New Analytical Perspectives on Ceramics in the Corinthia, Attica, and the Argolid FOR THE OFFICERS GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT 3:45 Slaves, Sluts, and Saints: The Modern FantasyPROGRAM Women of Pompeii 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Susan Ballroom 6C President Michael Ambler E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Victoria C.G. Coates, Cleveland Museum of Art (20 min.)

ORGANIZER: of Sheffield, Elizabeth BartmanPeter M. Day, University Cathleen A. Asch and William D. Gilstrap, Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI University of Sheffield, First Vice President David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta 4:05 Break (10 min.) Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Andrew Moore James C. Wright, Bryn GregMawr Goggin Michael L. Galaty 4:15 The Last Days of Pompeii in Cinema Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason DISCUSSANT: College Charles S. La Follette Vice President for Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Adrian Staehli, Harvard University (20 min.) Michael L Galaty, Chair 2:45 Introduction (10 min.) Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Laetitia La FolletteThat! Style and Composition Jeffrey Lamia Chen from Shen the 4:40 Pompeii and Trauma in European Postwar Sculpture Lynne C. Lancaster 2:55 Analyze in the Early Helladic II Ceramics PRESIDENTS Jon L. Seydl, Cleveland Museum of Art (20 min.) Vice President Publications Deborah Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Healthfor Center Excavations at Koropi,Lehr Attica Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis SESSION 6F Stephen L. Dyson Andrew Moore, Peter M. Day, University of Sheffield, Kerasia Douni, 2nd Ephorate of Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities, Greece, Anno Hein, Institute of Materials Religion and Epigraphy Martha Sharp Joukowsky Thomas Morton Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen,WSCC, Ex Officio 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. Room 609 Science, NCSR Demokritos, Greece, Vassilis Kilikoglou, Institute of Materials James Russell Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy CHAIR: To Be Announced Science, NCSR Demokritos, Greece, Maria Relaki, The Open University in Jane C. Waldbaum Education Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard C. Wilkie the East Midlands, and OlgaDavid Kakavoyianni, 2nd Ephorate of Prehistoric and 2:45 Who WantsNancy a Pregnant Pig? Deity Gender and Animal Sacrifice in the Iguvine Pamela Russell Seigle William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Classical Antiquities, Greece (15 min.) Tables Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry Lauren Kaplow, Penn State University (15 min.) Brian Heidtke Choices: Early Helladic Douglas A. Tilden 3:15 J. Crafting Ceramic Production and Consumption in EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White Corinthia and the Argolid, Greece Robert H. Tykot of the Hilaria 3:05 Masquerades and Raucous Tomfoolery: Dating the Institution MEMBERS MitchellClare S. Eitel of Sullivan & University John Yarmick Peter M. Day, University of Burke Davies, ofJ.Sheffield, Festival Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Greg Warden Cromwell LLP Sheffield, Daniel J. Pullen, Florida State University, James Wiseman, Boston of Archaeology Deborah A.American Sneed, Journal University of Colorado (10 min.) Executive Director/CEO University, Anthi Theodorou-Mavrommatidi, University of Athens, Angeliki Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Peter Herdrich 3:20 A New Oscan Inscription from Molise: The First Epigraphic Evidence for the Kossyva, 4th Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities, Greece, and Archaeology Worship of Mars in Larinum Alcestis Papadimitriou, 4th Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities, Elizabeth C. Robinson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (15 min.) Greece (15 min.) 3:35 Break (10 min.) 3:35 Production and Consumption of Late Mycenaean Pottery from Kanakia, intersection of 17th NE 45thAnalytical Street on Saturday, Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You Salamis, andAvenue Attica:NE An and Integrated ApproachJanuary 5 from 10:00 3:45 Money for Mithras: Epigraphic and Archaeological Evidence for Greek Coin a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must have a badge to enter session rooms and many of the special event rooms. If you lose William D. Gilstrap, University of Sheffield, Peter M. Day, University of Rituals in Roman Religious Contexts children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. Sheffield, Vassilis Kilikoglou, Institute of Materials Science, NCSR Demokritos, Isabelle Pafford, San Francisco State University (15 min.) aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. Greece, Noemi S. Müller, Institute of Materials Science, NCSR Demokritos, Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is not provided.) 4:05 of the Consequences theor Greece, Elina Kardamaki, Alimos Excavations, Konstantina Kaza, Alimos areas ofRevisiting the WSCC,the theDating Sheraton, andMonteverde Grand HyattCatacomb: Hotels but not in the Exhibitfor Hall Examination of the Jewish Communities in Ancient Rome Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip Excavations, Yannos Lolos, University of Ioannina, Christina Marabea, the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. Esther Schneidenbach, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich (15 min.) transportation (limited to 40 participants) will Papadimitriou, be provided to the which will University of Ioannina, and Apostolos 1stworkshop, Ephorate of Prehistoric take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the and Classical Antiquities, Greece (15 min.) 4:25 Revealing or Concealing Religion: Identifying “Christian” Vs. “Non-Christian” University Streets. Participants can also walk to the Museum from the WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ Material in Late Roman Honorific Monuments, and Portrait west (toward archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re mostEpigraphy, excited about at the conference, highlight 3:50 Breakthe (10water) min.) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter Sculpture the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual 4:00 Petrographic Study of Late Helladic Cooking Pots from thejust Corinthia Wueste, University of California, Berkeley (15 min.) meets inAthe museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor inside the MeetingElizabeth hashtag isA.#AIA2013. Debra A. Trusty, Florida State University, Thomas Tartaron, First and University entrance. Complimentary accessand to the Museum will beUniversity provided toof 4:45 New Light on the Any “Religious” Meaning Famous Paganus Inscriptions: A Photography Notice: photographs, andof allTwo rights associated with them, will Pennsylvania (15 min.) attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The (CIL 6 30463) and a Red Herring (CIL 10 solely Date and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the7112) absolute right to copyright, panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong Later 4:20 The Production and Distribution of Corinthian Cooking and Southern Argolid Douglas Boin,alter, Georgetown University (15 publish min.) them in any manner, for duplicate, reproduce, display, distribute, and/or If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart Fabrics inp.m. the Late Northeast Peloponnese any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 fromRoman the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. 5:05 Epigraphic Innovation in the Memorial of Metrodoros fromplease Egypt Heather of Sheffield, University of or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) email the Convention PlaceGraybehl, is a street University off of Pike Street at NinthSamantha Avenue &Ximeri, Pike. Signage is located A. Butz, and Savannah College of Art and Design (15 min.) Sheffield, Hammond, University of an Missouri–Columbia, Christian DirectorPatricia of Conferences Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level Mark of theD. WSCC by the escalator with overhead sign displaying “TransCloke, of aCincinnati, and Peter M. Day, Universitywill of depart Sheffield (15 portation” withUniversity a pictures of bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation from SESSION 6G Call for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The min.) at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. the Museum Rome and 2014 AM willIts beEnvirons held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted groupBallroom rate of $1296A 4:40 Ceramic Fabric Analysis and Urban Survey: Caseto ofview Sikyon Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment forThe speakers and prepare their CHAIR: St. Clair RutgersonUniversity USD perArcher night, plus taxesHarvey, will be offered New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in Conorwill Trainor, Trinityin College, Dublin, Ireland, Evangelia presentations be available the Speaker Ready Roomand (Room 306 onKiriatzi, the thirdBritish floor January,The butLacus Chicago is certainly great placeintoaring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room (15 will min.) be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday School at Athens 2:45 Curtius: Glorya Retained Rainwater Basin as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Beth Gardiner Lytle, Emory University (20 min.) 5:00 In and Out of the Stream: Investigating Cycles of Development and Recession at Submission Dates: Volunteers: AM Volunteers volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 3:10 Sunday,Uncovering March 10, 2013 and Sunday,ofMarch 24Gentes: (with $25 fee)Monuments and Statuary a Specialized Potting should Centerattend on Aegina theTopography Roman Family p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. PleaseGreece, meet in the Workshops, colloquia including Evangelia Kiriatzi, Fitch Laboratory, British School at Athens, in Republican Rome joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and South Lobby the fourth floorArchaeological of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. any open-session submissions needingInstitute an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Walteron Gauss, Austrian Institute at Athens, Greece,Volunteers Gudrun Anne Hrychuk Kontokosta, for the Study of the Ancient World, New are alsoKlebinder-Gauss, requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room located on theMyrto third Sunday,York August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) Austrian Archaeological Institute at 306 Athens, Greece, University (20 min.) floor ofGeorgakopoulou, the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted Fitch Laboratory, British School at Athens, Greece, Areti these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be 3:35 colloquia workshops are resubmitting. Anand Atrium Housethat in Rome’s Subura Pentedeka, Fitch Laboratory, British School at Athens, Greece, Bartek Lis, provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday,Margaret NovemberM.10, 2013 University of Pennsylvania (20 min.) Andrews, University of Warsaw, Michael Lindblom, Sweden, and as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Uppsala GraduateUniversity, Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. 3:55 Break (10 min.) E. Morrison, University pick upJerolyn their checks at the AIA kiosk. of Leicester (15 min.)

SESSION 6E: Colloquium Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM The Modern Reception Vesuvian in order to use the placementof service facilitiesCities at the meeting. The placement service regSponsored byseparate the American Friends of Herculaneum istration fee is from both the conference registrationSociety fee and society membership 2:45 p.m.Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on WSCC, dues. p.m.–5:15 The Placement the thirdRoom floor of608 the

Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the J.service is available onlineand at placement.apaclassics.org. ORGANIZERS: Kenneth Lapatin, Paul Getty Museum, Carol C. Mattusch, It is no longer to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent George Masonpossible University issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement DISCUSSANT: Lapatin, Paul GettyService Museum Office for reviewKenneth by candidates. TheJ.Placement Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-site to assist you during the following hours. 2:45 Introduction (10 min.) Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. 2:55Friday, “In January Their Dreams…”: The Early from Herculaneum 4 7:15Finds a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. CarolJanuary C. Mattusch, George Mason University (20 min.) Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.


4:05 Exploring an Imperial Villa in the Ager Lanuvinus: The Villa of the Antonines • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 2012Orleans, LA from January 8-11 • 2015 Project AM in New Aryamontri, State University, and Timothy Renner, • 2016 Deborah AM in SanChatr Francisco, CA fromMontclair January 7-10 State Canada University min.) 5-8 • 2017 Montclair AM in Toronto, from(15 January 4:25 The Excavations at the Finalfor Report Professional Directory: TheVilla AIA of hasMaxentius, launched anRome, onlineItaly: directory its professional Diane Conlin,isUniversity of Colorado, min.) archaeologists members. TheA. directory fully searchable and openBoulder only to (20 professional who are2012 AIA members. ToSeason be included inVicus the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologi4:50 Excavation at the ad Martis Tudertium cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All John Muccigrosso, Drew University (15 min.) submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory.


41 3 41



Welcome Seattle! 3:30 Recovering Samnite Identity and Economic Structure in the Roman Republic: SESSIONto 6H: Colloquium A Pilot Studythem. of the Black-Gloss Ceramics from the Seattle, 1999 Excavations Monte Testing Canon of Ancient Here, wethe gather together to thinkNear aboutEastern the past,Art andand learnArchaeology from it. To retrieve memories, and to make This is something that Chief for whomofthis Pallano, Abruzzo Sponsored the Near Eastern great city is by named, would have Archaeology appreciated: Interest Group Hillary Conley, Florida State University (15 min.) 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6B “Even the rocksAnn [of Shafer, Seattle]Rutgers thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). ORGANIZERS: University, and Amy Gansell, Fashion Institute of 3:45 Break (10 min.) Technology This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes 3:55 The Role of Attic Imports in Apulian Grave Assemblages several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting.Bice A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of DISCUSSANT: Jennifer Trimble, Stanford University Peruzzi, University of Cincinnati (20 min.) our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 2:45 Introduction (10 min.) 4:20 Civic Rituals and Male Initiations in South Italian Tomb Paintings

8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put 2:55 Ancient Near Eastern Art and Archaeology and the Thecities French as a afternoon.Tiziana D’Angelo, Harvard University (20 min.) together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on West: ancient forCanon Saturday Case Study

4:45 Ceramics, Shepherds, and the Regional Economy in Late Antique Southern Italy Of course, along with the new youde willParis findX,allNanterre of the old Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several Nicolas Gillmann, Université (20 standbys: min.) Darian M. Totten, Davidson College (20 min.) sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we 3:20 Presenting Ancient Near Eastern Art to the Public SESSION Colloquium continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site6J: preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural Paul Collins, Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Oxford New Research in Roman Republican Coinage heritage(20 inmin.) military zones. 2:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. WSCC, Room 401 This would notPortable: be possible but Works for theofhard work of Program for the Annual MeetingAndrew Committee. I commend for theirSociety dedication, thank them ORGANIZER: Meadows, Americanthem Numismatic 3:45 gathering The Impact of the “Minor” Art Within thethe Canon of Ancient for their creativity, forward already to Chicago in 2014! Near Easternand Art look and Archaeology DISCUSSANT: Liv M. Yarrow, Brooklyn College, City University of New York

Allison Thomason, Southern Illinoisthey University, (20love min.)for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever may beEdwardsville by sharing our 2:45

4:05

Break (10 min.)

4:15

Greek and Near Eastern Networks and Canons: The Case of the Samos and Eretria Bronze Horse Harness Ornaments Marian Feldman, University of California, Berkeley (20 min.)

4:40

Washed Away: The Missing Baths of the Roman Near East Erin Darby, University of Tennessee, and Robert Darby, University of Tennessee (20 min.) INFORMATION GENERAL

Registration: SESSION 6I Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and provides the ExhibitItaly Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization Centralaccess and to Southern of thep.m.–5:15 placement service. access these events. 2:45 p.m. You must have an official 2013 AM badge toWSCC, Room 4C-3 Please visitTom the Carpenter, Onsite/Advance CHAIR: OhioRegistration University desks located on the fourth floor of the Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the 2:45 New Excavations at the Samnite Temple of S.conference: Giovanni in Galdo, Colle following hours to obtain your badge or register for the Thursday, January(Central-Southern 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.Results of the 2011–2012 Campaigns Rimontato Italy): Friday,Tesse January 4 Leiden 8:00University, a.m.–4:00 and p.m.Antonella Lepone, La Sapienza University D. Stek, Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. (20 min.) Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 3:10 Rethinking Orientalization from the Italian Interior ExhibitJessica Hall: Exhibits located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Nowlin,are Brown University (15 min.) exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeological services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the following hours: Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.NAME TIME EVENT Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Introduction (10 min.)

2:55

Paradigm Shifts in Roman Republican Coinage Andrew Meadows, American Numismatic Society, and Richard Witschonke, American Michael L. Galaty Numismatic Society (20 min.)

Chair, for the Annual Committee 3:20 Program The Numismatic CanvasMeeting of D. Silanus

Mahmoud Samori, Columbia University, and Halley Hair, Columbia University (20 min.) 3:45 The“Sullan Restored”Denarius Types: Roman Republican Coinage 263–65 and entrance369–71 is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC positioned in the middle.) Karen Acton, University of Missouri (20 min.) Walking Directions 4:05 Break (10 min.)between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). 4:15 C. Alli Bala: Die the Study of a Control-Marked Issue from the Roman Republic Turn right upon exiting building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh From the Grand hyatt the and PikeNathaniel to arrive atRalston, the frontCity entrance of theofWSCC. University New York Graduate Center (20, use min.) Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk 4:40 “Control Marks” on Roman Republican Coinage to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Society (20from min.) ravelinGWitschonke, between theAmerican hotelS. ToNumismatic go to the Grand Hyatt the Sheraton you. tRichard use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past the Grill on Pike street. LOCATION

DAY-AT-A-GLANCE • SUNDAY, JANUARY 6

7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Museums and Exhibitions Committee Meeting ....................................................... Sheraton, Aspen 2nd Flr. Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s PublicRoom, Lecture and AIA and Membership Stand in the ExhibitinHall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night.................................. Reception (ONR) will be Sheraton, located in two separate conference venues 7:00Kiosk a.m.–8:30 a.m. AIA Archaeology Higher Education Committee Meeting Cedar A&B Room, 2ndinFlr. in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello

order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start

up their ribbons.

may be purchased at the door or during conference registration.

7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m.about AIAAIA Eastern Europe/Eurasia Interest Group ............................................. Redwood A, 2ndVilFlr. and pick up information programs, including site preservation, funding oppor-Meeting of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will Sheraton, present the Public LectureRoom “The Ancient tunitiesa.m.–8:30 for excavations, fellowships. You can Archaeology also find a local Interest AIA society near Meeting lage and.......................................... Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, Redwood January 3 at Room the Sheraton Seattle 7:00 a.m.grants, andAIA New World Group Sheraton, B, 2nd Flr. you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture Room, will be imme7:00 a.m.–8:30 AIA Program for York the Annual Meeting Committee Meeting .......................................... Sheraton, Juniper 2nd Flr. Day, and the spring a.m. fundraising Gala to be held in New City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention 7:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Speaker Ready Room ............................................................................................................WSCC, Room 306, Flr. Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues3rd for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity 8:00 a.m.–8:15 a.m. Volunteer Check-in ...............................................................................................................WSCC, Room 306, 3rd Flr. hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Registration ............................................................................................................................... Hall however, 4B, 4ththe Flr. gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend theWSCC, public lecture; Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stu8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall and Lounge Area Open ........................................................................................ WSCC, Hall 4B, 4th Flr. dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets 11:30 p.m. Members, AIA should Women Interest Group ..................................................... Sheraton, Aspen Room, 2nd Flr. Norton a.m.–12:30 Society, and Lifetime visitin theArchaeology AIA Membership Table to pick Meeting

Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of AIA AM Venue Information: The AM willPAPER be held atSESSION the Sheraton7Seattle Hotel (1400 6th intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 7A Integrating Conservation and Archaeology: held Exploration of Best Room 618, 6th Saturday from 11:30Practices........................WSCC, a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, HallFlr. USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 7B Museums and the Politics of Presentation........................................................... WSCC, Rooms 619 & 620, 6th Flr. Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to Attendees arein welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. one The majority will and be held the WSCC (floorsMediterranean three, four, 8:30another. a.m.–11:30 a.m.of the conference 7C Crete ItsatWider Eastern Relations the Fourth and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday fromFlr. Millennium B.C.E. .................................................................................................................WSCC, Roomevening 608, 6th sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is openFlr. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 7D the Iconography ................................................................................................................ WSCC, Ballroom 6A, 6th committee and interest group meetings, placement service office, some placement only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at

8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m.

7E The Roman East ........................................................................................................ WSCC, Ballroom 6C, 6th Flr.

the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the4th AIAFlr. 8:30 will a.m.–11:30 a.m. 7F The Region Room 4C-3, suites be located at the Grand Hyatt SeattleVesuvian Hotel. Entering the.....................................................................................................WSCC, WSCC. Registrants Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool staying at either the Sheraton Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance the .............................................................................. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. or the7G Gender Identities in Pre-Roman WSCC, RoomThe 609, 6th Flr Managing Archaeological Data inatItaly the Digital Age: Best Practices interest and Realities ............... WSCC, Room 609, to promote archaeological within local communities and schools. AIA6th willFlr. corner of Seventh Avenue StreetAthens to be theand mostAttica convenient. (Grand Hyatt present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum Natural History 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m.and Pike7H ............................................................................................. WSCC, Roomsof606 & 607, 6th Flr. and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the

42 4


of

ameriCa

SS E EA AT TT TL LE E ,, W WA A SS H H II N NG GT TO ON N

JJ A AN NU UA AR RY Y 3 3 –– 66 ,, 22 00 11 33

ACADEMIC PROGRAM • SUNDAY SUNDAY, JANUARY Academic Program JanuaryPROGRAM 9 6 FOR THE GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT


President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Ancient Roots of a Renaissance SESSION 7A: Workshop Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio10:10 Reconstructing Sangallo’s “Reclining Pan”: TheCOMMITTEE Sculpture TRUSTEES EMERITI Integrating Conservation andDavid Archaeology: Exploration of Best First Vice President R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Lisa Ayla Çakmak, Saint Louis Art Museum, and Adrian J. Ossi, Washington Andrew Moore Practices Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette University in St. Louis (15 min.) Vice President Ronald Sponsored byfor the Conservation and SiteGreenberg Preservation Committee Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Room 618 10:30 The Presidents’ Catherine KeeslingPolitical HONORARY Antiquities: Objects and Politics in Greek-U.S. Laetitia La Follette Claudia Chemello,Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen MODERATORS: Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, University of Lynne C. Lancaster Relations During the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson Administrations PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications DeborahofLehr ShelleyConserWachsmann Michigan, Stephen Koob, Corning Museum Glass, and Thomas Roby, Getty Nassos Papalexandrou, University of Texas at Mireille Austin Lee (20 min.) Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis vation Institute Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta 10:55 The Sacred on Display: Exploring the Practices Overseeing and EthicsOfficer of Archaeological Martha Sharp Joukowsky goal of archaeological conservation is to ensure that excavated artifacts and ThomasThe Morton Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Human Remains in Public Museums Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell sites are Conservators provide on-site conservation of Vice President forpreserved Outreachfor andthe future. Robert Littman Paul Rissman Caroline Pentabona, University of Sheffield (15 min.)Murphy Joanna Jane C. Waldbaum excavated artifacts, structures, and sites, provide training to archaeological team Education Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie members in the field, and contribute to collaborative research that enables a SESSION 7C: Colloquium Pamela Russell David Seigle William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Crete and Its Wider Eastern Mediterranean Relations in the Fourth betterunderstandingoftheexcavated materials.Developinggoodpartnerships Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry in the field is essential to ensure that Millennium B.C.E. Brian J. between Heidtke conservation and archaeology Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey WSCC, Room 608 Legal Counsel responsiblepreservationandFred stewardship ofarchaeologicalresourcesisachieved. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Ashley White Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Robert B. Koehl, Hunter MitchellSuccessful S. Eitel of Sullivan & Johnwhen J. Yarmick collaboration occurs conservation requirements are central ORGANIZERS: Tristan Carter, McMaster University, and Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Cromwell toLLP decision-making from the planning stages of archaeological projects, and College American Journal of Archaeology Executive Director/CEO conservators are directly involved in the planning. 8:30 Introduction (10 min.) Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Peter Herdrich This workshop and panel discussion bring together conservators and 8:40 MigrationsArchaeology to Crete in the Fourth Millennium: The Case for the Ghassulians archaeologists for a dialogue about the role of conservation in field archaeology. Robert B. Koehl, Hunter College (15 min.) The aim of the workshop is to help clarify what constitutes responsible conservation, preservation, and stewardship of archaeological resources. The 9:00 Eastern Mediterranean Metallurgy in the Final Neolithic/Late Chalcolithic: Crete Enters International Worldto all events, sessions, and meetings. You intersection of 17th Avenue and NE 45th on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wearthe your registration badge workshop will featureNE field projects withStreet well-integrated conservation support and James D. Muhly, of Pennsylvania min.) event rooms. If you lose a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to discuss give must have a badge to enterUniversity session rooms and many of (20 the special successful collaborations between archaeologists and conservators. Itwill

childrenmoveable and families a glimpse into the past and to allowand them to discover the many and immoveable cultural heritage include terrestrial as well as aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. maritime archaeological sites. (Transportation is not provided.) The workshop is divided into two parts. In the first part, conservators Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip and archaeologists will each present a project that features the successful transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will integration of conservation archaeology andAvenue, briefly summarize theand value take place at the Seattle Art Museum,and located at 1300 First between Union thatStreets. conservation has can brought to the In thefrom second part, a moderated University Participants also walk to project. the Museum the WSCC by walking discussion and forum the panelists andturn the audience will expand the west (toward the water) on Pikewith or Union Street. Then left on First Avenue andon enter issuesatraised during the presentations. We hope come to an understanding the museum the First and University Street entrance (by to Hammering Man). The panel meets inofthe museum’s Lectureprojects Hall, which down the straight corridor just inside the how the featured haveissuccessfully integrated conservation First and University entrance. Complimentary access to conservation the Museum will be provided programs into planning and practice and how principles couldtobe attendees of the Workshop. Please referencetothe conference andpractices workshop if asked. incorporated into any size project encourage best within theThe larger panel will begin by 3:10community. p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. archaeological If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart promptly at 3:00 p.m. fromthat the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. Some of the issues will be discussed at the workshop include funding and Convention Place is a street off to of plan Pike for Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located funding sources, how conservation on your project no matter how on the lobby of the the WSCC the escalator an overheadqualified sign displaying “Transbig orlevel small project,by where to find with professionally conservators, portation” of a bus, car, and taxi. depart fromand thewith role aofpictures the conservator on-site, andReturn ethicstransportation and policy inwill archaeology the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 at the WSCC. conservation. Audience participation will p.m. be encouraged. Speaker Ready Room: C. Audiovisual equipment forofspeakers to view and prepare their PANELISTS: Archaeology: Brian Rose, University Pennsylvania Museum presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room Cotsen 306 on the third floor of Archaeology and Anthropology, Giorgio Buccellati, Institute of of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday Archaeology, University of Los Angeles, Matthew Adams, Institute of Fine Arts, as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. New York University, and Robert Neyland, Underwater Archaeology Branch, U.S. Navy. Alice Boccia Paterakis, Kaman-Kalehöyük, Kırşehir, Volunteers: AMConservation: Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 p.m.-4:45 p.m. Paul Orientation will include a short tour ofClemson the WSCC. Please meet the Turkey, Mardikian, H.L. Hunley Project, University, andinThomas South Lobby the Conservation fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers Roby, on Getty Institute are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third SESSION floor of the 7B WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Museums and thevisit Politics of AIA Presentation these meetings, please us at the Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m.during the volunteer check-in times and WSCC, Rooms 619 &acting 620 provided to volunteers must be worn when as a sessionTo room Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can CHAIR: bemonitor. announced pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk. 8:30 Purchased at One Site, Published Rediscovery and Analysis the Placement Service Office: Candidateswith andAnother: institutions must be registered for theofAM for Figurines to Hellenistic Nippur in orderBabylon to use theProvenance placement service facilitiesAttributed at the meeting. The placement service registrationStephanie fee is separate from both the conference feeUniversity and society(15 membership M. Langin-Hooper, Bowlingregistration Green State min.) dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the 8:50 The Halkis Treasure: for New an Old Discovery Sheraton Hotel. Registration theEvidence service is for available online at placement.apaclassics.org. Wright, Scholar (20 min.)Office itself. Copies of all recent It is no Diana longer G. possible to Independent register in the Placement Service issues ofThe Positions for Hoard: Classicists andJewelry Archaeologists will be available in the Placement 9:15 Bactrian Gold from Tillya Tepe, Afghanistan Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be Jane Hickman, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and on-site to assist you during the following hours. Anthropology Thursday, January 3 (20 min.) 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 9:35 Break (10 min.) Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 9:45Sunday, Ancient Art6and Interactivity at the Art Institute January 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. of Chicago Katharine Raff, Art Institute of Chicago (20 min.)

your badge, can Second obtain a Half replacement at the conference registration desk. 9:25 Creteyou in the of the Fourth Millennium B.C.E.: The End or the Beginning? Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby Nowicki, Institute ofGrand Archaeology and Ethnology, Academy of areas ofKrzysztof the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Hyatt Hotels but not in Polish the Exhibit Hall or Sciences (20 the meeting rooms inmin.) the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

9:45 (10Follow min.) the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the SocialBreak Media: latest on the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ 9:55 Evidence for South Levantine Long-Distance Interactions During the Fourth archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight Millennium B.C.E. your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual Rowan, Oriental Institute, University of Chicago (20 min.) MeetingYorke hashtag is #AIA2013. 10:20 Of Hunters, Drinkers, Knappers, and Jewelers: Common Traditions in the Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will Millennium belong Fourth solely and exclusivelyB.C.E. to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, Tristan Carter,alter, McMaster (15 min.) duplicate, reproduce, display,University distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ SESSION 7D or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Iconography Director of Conferences 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. and Event Planning at [email protected] WSCC, Ballroom 6A CHAIR: Ellen Perry, of the the 2014 Holy AIA CrossAM Call for Papers are available below. The Call for Papers: TheCollege dates for 2014 AM be held Landscape in Chicago, Calendar: IL at the Hyatt Hotel from January 8:30 Thewill Esquiline Time,Regency Nature,Chicago and Authority in Imperial 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Rome USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in Foulk,isFerris State University min.) January,Rachel but Chicago certainly a great place to(20 ring in the New Year! 8:55 Sieges and Civil Strife: Constructing the Enemy on the Arch of Septimius Submission Dates: Severus in Rome Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) Elizabeth Wolfram Thill, Independent Scholar (20 min.) Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and any open-session submissionsand needing an early a visa or obtain funding. 9:20 Images, Ancestors, Freedmen atdecision the Endtoofacquire the Roman Republic Sunday,Devon AugustStewart, 4, 2013 and Sunday, August(20 18 min.) (with $25 fee) Emory University Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted 9:40 Break min.) that are resubmitting. colloquia and (10 workshops Sunday,ANovember 10, 2013 of the Triumph of Dionysus Sarcophagus at the 9:50 New Interpretation Roundtable and lightning session submissions. Walters Art Museum Catania, Marburg, Germany (20 min.) FutureAnnemarie AIA and APA JointPhilipps AnnualUniversity, Meetings: • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 10:15 From Rags to Riches: The Iconographic Evolution of Roman Imperial Cameos • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 of the Early Empire • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 Julia Fischer, Georgia Southern University (20 min.) • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 10:40 The Monza and Bobbio Ampullae: Ampullae Classification, New Chronology, Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional Identity, and Nationalism members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists Brazinski, (15please min.)visit us at www.archaeologiwho arePaul AIAA. members. ToUniversity be includedofinCambridge the directory, cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory.

1 11 14 4T THHA ANNNNUUA AL LMME EE TE TI NI NGGP RP ROOGGR RA AMM

43 3 43



Welcome SESSIONto 7ESeattle! The Roman East Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, make them. This is something thatSystem Chief (ARCS): Seattle, Afor whom this 10:00 and Theto Archaeological Resource Cataloging New Practical 8:30 a.m. WSCC, Ballroom 6C great a.m.–11:30 city is named, would have appreciated: Approach for Archives, Scholarly Access, and Learning

CHAIR: Susan E. Alcock, Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World, E. Gregory, The Ohio State University, and Jon M. Frey, Michigan “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the livesTimothy of my people” (1854). Brown University State University (20 min.)

This Annual Meeting program is large,Culture and diverse. Sessions span the Sculpture Old World, reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes 8:30 Globalizing Aphrodite: Imperial and Local Identities in the of and10:25 Providing for Access to and Preservation of Archaeological Information Using several Roman new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting.Digital A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of Cyprus Technology Jody Gordon, young Bostonarchaeologists. University (15 min.) our best andM.brightest, The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, will take place 5:30State to Francis P. McManamon, Arizona Statewhich University, Adam Brin,from Arizona 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put University, and Mary Whelan, Arizona State University (20 min.) 8:50 Julio-Claudian Empress Worship in Caesarea Maritima, Israel together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Amy Yandek, Temple University (20 min.) SESSION 7H Of with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several Athens andand Attica 9:10course, Breakalong (10 min.) sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems sponsored 8:30(GIS), a.m.–11:30 a.m.by the new Geospatial Studies Interest WSCC,Group. RoomsAnd 606we & 607 9:20 A Late Roman Castellum in the Deserts of Jordan: Results from the 2011 Season CHAIR: Kathleen Lynch, University Cincinnati continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums,ofand the challenges of protecting cultural of the ‘Ayn Gharandal Archaeological Project heritageRobert in military Darby,zones. University of Tennessee, and Erin Darby, University of Tennessee 8:30 The Restoration of the Parthenon’s East Porch: A Question of Aesthetic or Theoretical Principles?them for their dedication, thank them (20 min.)would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Concerns This gathering Meeting Committee. I commend Lena Lambrinou, Acropolis Restoration Service, Greek Ministry of Culture (20 for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! 9:45 The Local Perspective on Graeco-Roman Classicism in Gandharan Sculpture min.)

Kristen Seaman, Kennesaw State University So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may(20 be min.) by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. 8:55 Fashioning Autochthony: Recontextualizing the Erechtheion in the Late Fifth SESSION 7F Century B.C.E. The Vesuvian Region Jacquelyn H. Clements, Johns Hopkins University (20 min.) 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. WSCC, Room 4C-3 9:20 L. TheGalaty Temple of Athena at Sounion and Ionic Architecture in Attica Michael CHAIR: Steven Ellis, University of Cincinnati Barbarafor A. Barletta, University ofCommittee Florida (20 min.) Chair, Program the Annual Meeting 8:30 The First Two Excavation Seasons at the Villa San Marco, Stabiae Taco Terpstra, University of Heidelberg, Marco Maiuro, Columbia University, and Francesco de Angelis, Columbia University (20 min.)

GENERAL INFORMATION

8:55

Preliminary Report on Three Campaigns of Excavation, Conservation, and Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and

by the Hermitage Museums/RAS at the Site providesStudy accessConducted to the Exhibit Hall, all sessionsState and special functions,Foundation as well as utilization of the Villa Arianna Stabiae of the placement service. Youat must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Paolo Restoring Ancient Stabiae Foundation (15 min.) Please visit theGardelli, Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the 9:15 Recent Work at the Roman Villas of Stabiae: An Overview following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: Thomas Noble Stabiae Foundation/Southwestern Thursday, January 3 Howe, 11:00 Restoring a.m.–8:00 Ancient p.m. Friday,University January 4(15 min.) 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 9:30 Break (10 min.) Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 9:40 Oplontis Villa A: Decorative Lithic Programs at the Cutting Edge of Luxury ExhibitJ.Hall: Exhibits located on fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Clayton Fant,are University of the Akron, and Simon Barker, Hertford College, exhibitors, including tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiUniversity ofpublishers, Oxford (20booksellers, min.) cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is 10:05 Beyond 7910 C.E.: as Evidence Reoccupation Recovery of the included on pages andTombs 11 of the program. for Thethe Exhibit Hall will beand open during the following hours: Region Vesuvian Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00ofp.m. Allison Emmerson, University Cincinnati (20 min.) Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. 10:30 The Temple Dioscuri andp.m. the Origins of Neapolis Saturday, January of 5 the 9:30 a.m.–5:30 Rabun Taylor, of Texasp.m. at Austin (20 min.) Sunday, January 6 University 8:00 a.m.–12:00

SESSION AIA Kiosk7G: andColloquium Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Managing Dataatin BestStop Practices in the ExhibitArchaeological Hall and will be staffed all the timesDigital by AIA Age: employees. by to sayand hello Realities and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opportunities for excavations, grants, and and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near Sponsored by the Medieval Post-Medieval Archaeology in Greece Group you, obtain a listForum of upcoming events Libraries, including lectures, learn about National Archaeology (AIA) and the for Classics, and Scholarly Communication (APA) Day, and the springa.m. fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24,Room 2013. 609 8:30 a.m.–11:30 WSCC, ORGANIZER: Deborah E. Brown, Oaks Research The AIA Membership Stand is open Dumbarton Thursday to Saturday duringLibrary conference registration hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign to become a new member. DISCUSSANT: Lucie Wall Stylianopoulos, University of up Virginia Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, 8:30 Introduction (10 min.)Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiCandidates for the Governing dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, 8:40 DataMembers, and Smallshould Projects: Case from the PylaNortonArchaeological Society, and Lifetime visitAthe AIAStudy Membership Table to pick Archaeological Project on Cyprus up theirKoustopetria ribbons. William R. Caraher, University of North Dakota, R. Scott Moore, Indiana AM Venue Information: The AMDavid will be held at the Sheraton Hotel 6th University of Pennsylvania, K. Pettegrew, MessiahSeattle College, and(1400 Sam Fee, Avenue,Washington Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, and Jefferson University (20 min.) USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 9:05 Seattle, DigitalWA Archaeology and the 100-Year Archive: Experiments in Field Recording, Place, 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to Dissemination, and Long-Term Data Chersonesos (Crimea, one another. The majority of the conference willPreservation be held at theatWSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Ukraine) sessions,Adam conference registration, and theofExhibit AIA,Jessica APA, and affiliated group of Rabinowitz, University Texas atHall. Austin, Trelogan, University committee andatinterest meetings, the placement office, some placement Texas Austin,group and Maria Esteva, Universityservice of Texas at Austin (20 min.) interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at 9:30Sheraton Ur Digitization Project: Creating a Digital Tool for a Divided the Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some specialResearch events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Collection staying at either the SheratonUniversity or the Grand Hyatt will findMuseum the WSCC’s entrance at the William B. Hafford, of Pennsylvania (20 min.) corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 9:50 Break (10 min.) 44 4 arChaeologiCal inStitute o f ameriCa

9:40

Break (10 min.)

9:50

A Medical Vessel from the Athenian Agora Susan I. Rotroff, Washington University in St. Louis (15 min.) entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC 10:10 “Twin Inscriptions” positioned in the middle.) from the Attic Deme Of Myrrhinous Ilaria Bultrighini, Center for Hellenic Studies, Harvard University (20 min.) Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike 10:35 Putting Oikos Back into Oikonomia: Assessing Purchases of the Classical Street exit by thethe Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the mainthe entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh Athenian Household rom the Grand hyatt, use the and PikeBarbara to arriveTsakirgis, at the front entrance University of the WSCC. Vanderbilt (20 Fmin.) Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past the Grill on Pike street.






JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3







TRUSTEES EMERITI


HONORARY PRESIDENTS


UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY TRUSTEES


Michael Hoff Save 20% on these books and more at booth #203 Robert Littman Maria Papaioannou


EX OFFICIO MEMBERS



Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtripARCHAEOLOGY THE NEW CHRONOLOGY OF IRON HISTORICAL IN THE or Grand Hyatt Hotels. the meeting AT rooms in the LITERACY WSCC, the Sheraton, transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will AGE GORDION TIKAL, GUATEMALA PERSIANATE take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located at 1300 First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological WORLD Institute of America on Facebook for the by C.can Brian Report 37 Writing the events. SocialJoin Order University Streets.Edited Participants also Rose walk toand the Gareth Museum from theTikal WSCC by walking latest on the day’s presentations andand special the conversation on Twitter @ west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell usEdited what you’re mostSpooner excited about Darbyshire Hattula Moholy-Nagy by Brian and at the conference, highlight the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual William L. Hanaway meets in the museum’s Hall, is down the| $55.96 straight corridor 2011 |Lecture 200 pages | 120which illus. | Cloth | $69.95 2012just | 120inside pages the | 29 illus. | Cloth | $59.95hashtag | $47.96is #AIA2013. Meeting First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to 456 pages | Cloth | $59.95 Photography Notice: 2012 Any |photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The OFwillPHRYGIAN MAPPING panel will begin byTHE 3:10ARCHAEOLOGY p.m. and the Museum remain open to the public untilMONGOLIA 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the CITY provided bus will depart Mongolia in the World from PEOPLES AND CRAFTS IN GORDION, ROYAL OFtransportation, MIDAS theSituating any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. Geologic Time to the Present Gordion Special Studies 7 PERIOD IVBabout AT HASANLU, IRAN please email the or internet. If you would like to inquire a specific photograph(s) Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] Edited by Paula L.W. Sabloff on the lobby level Edited of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Transby C. Brian Rose Hasanlu Special Studies, Volume 4 portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from Edited by 2014 Maude Schauensee 2011 | 304 pages | 55 illus. + DVD | Cloth | $52.00 Call for| $65.00 Papers: The dates for the AIAde AM Call for Papers are available below. The 2012 | 360 pages | 243 illus. | Cloth | $79.95 | $63.96 the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2011 | 248 pages | 206 illus. + DVD | Cloth | $69.95 | $55.96 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their PREHISTORIC HASANLU USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available inVthe Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floorHUNTERbut Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room be openand from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. onGATHERERS Friday and Saturday The LatewillBronze Iron I Periods THE EXTRAMURAL SANCTUARY OF OF THEJanuary, BAIKAL as well as 7:00 a.m.Michael until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. D. Danti DEMETER AND PERSEPHONE AT REGION, SIBERIA Submission Dates: Volunteers: AMContributions Volunteers should attend volunteer Thursday from 4:15Studies Sunday, March 2013 and Sunday, LIBYA, March 24FINAL (with $25 fee) by Megan Cifarelli orientation onBioarchaeological of Past Life 10, Ways CYRENE, REPORTS, p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and Edited by Andrzej Weber, M. Anne Aprfourth 2013 | 496 pages | 200WSCC illus. | Cloth| | $63.96 VOLUME South Lobby on the floor of the (by$79.95 escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needingVIII an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Theodore G. August Schurr4, 2013 and are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306Katzenberg, located on theand third Sunday, AugustImperial 18 (withArchitectural $25 fee) TheSunday, Sanctuary’s floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session Development, paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted Confl ict with Christianity, 2010 | 344 pages | 73 illus. + CD | Cloth | $59.95 | $47.96 SUSTAINABLE LIFEWAYS these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. and Final Days Cultural Persistence in check-in an Ever-Changing provided to volunteers during the volunteer times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate StudentORIGINS Travel funding can Roundtable session submissions. White Environment OF AGRICULTURE INand lightningDonald pick up their checks at theby AIA kiosk.F. Miller, Katherine M. Appendix by Joyce Reynolds Edited Naomi

WESTERN CENTRALFuture ASIA AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings: Placement Service Office: and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 AM inStudy Chicago, IL2012 from January Moore, and Candidates Kathleen Ryan | 240 pages | 2-5 134 illus. | Cloth | $69.95 | $55.96 An Environmental-Archaeological

in order to use the placement service facilities at the meeting. The placement service reg• 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 David membership R. Harris 2011 |from 352 pages 73 illus. | Cloth | $65.00 | $52.00 fee and society istration fee is separate both| the conference registration • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on2010 the |third floor of the • 2017 in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 328 pages | 102 illus. | Cloth | $65.00AM | $52.00 Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent Professional Directory: The AIA has launched an online directory for its professional members. The directory is fully searchable and open only to professional archaeologists issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement who are AIA members. To be included in the directory, please visit us at www.archaeologiOffice for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be cal.org/professionals/directory or stop by the AIA kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site to assist youcall during following hours. tollthefree: 1.800.537.5487 submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, Januarywww.pennpress.org 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. 30


of

ameriCa

114TH


3 45



Welcome to Seattle!

Unearthing the possibilities! Philanthropy and the AIA

Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in military zones. SITE PRESERVATION

Here are some of the ways that your gift can help ensure the future of archaeology:

world, development, looting, war, exposure, and neglect uniqueCommittee. and irreplaceable archaeological sites. In an thank effortthem to ThisAround gatheringthe would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for thethreaten Annual Meeting I commend them for their dedication, for their and look forward to Chicago in stopcreativity, this destruction, the AIAalready has established the2014! Site Preservation Program that takes a holistic approach to site preservation and works tous safeguard world’swherever archaeological for future generations through direct preservation, raising awareness of threats to sites, So, let honor ourthe ancestors, they mayheritage be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.

education, outreach, and by facilitating the spread of best practices. Our approach to preservation is designed to be sustainable, utilizing outreach and education to bolster community development and cultural preservation, allowing us to make a maximum impact for minimal costs. We hope that you will support this important program and that you will join us as we present the AIA award for Best Michael L. Galaty Practices in Site Preservation to George Bey, Gaspar Muñoz Cosme, and Cristina Lorenzo the 2013 Awards Ceremony on Chair, ProgramVidal for the Annual at Meeting Committee Friday, January 4. OUTREACH AND EDUCATION GENERAL INFORMATION For over 130 years, the AIA has informed and excited audiences of all ages, old and young, teachers and students, families as well as Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC individuals, and through Outreach andmiddle.) Education Programs. Gifts to the Outreach and provides access to theabout Exhibitarchaeology Hall, all sessions andarchaeological special functions, issues as well as utilizationvariedpositioned in the of theEducation placement service. mustnew have programs, an official 2013 AM badgeArchaeology to access these events. FundYou foster including Fairs andWalking After-School Archaeology Clubs, designed to teach the Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the importance of archaeological discoveries to these diverse audiences. inthe one of Grill our restaurant most popular programs while Street exit by Daily (rather outreach than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Participate Turn right upon the building and cross theThe streetBurke at the intersection following hours tothe obtain your Annual badge or register for the attending 114th Meeting in conference: Seattle – the 13th Annual Archaeology Fair exiting on Saturday, January 5 at MuseumofofSeventh and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Natural History and a.m.–4:00 Culture.p.m. Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 8:00

to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. For more information about giving to these or other programs, or to areas ofPike greatest AIA, stop by the information use the Street need exit byat thethe Daily Grillplease restaurant (rather thanAIA the main entrance on Exhibit Hall:see Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the Hall 4B. Over 60office Sixth Turn right(toll uponfree) exitingorthe617-353-8709. building, cross the street at the intersection of booth, www.archaeological.org/giving or WSCC call thein Development at Avenue). 877-524-6300 exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. embers ofa.m.–12:00 the Charles Sunday, January 6 8:00 p.m. Eliot Norton Legacy Society are among the AIA’s most dedicated supporters. They PublicIfLecture & Opening Night This year’s PublicofLecture and have taken measures to include the AIA in their estate plans. you would like to joinReception: this visionary group AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in contributors, please contact 617-353-8709. in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIAJennifer employees.Klahn Stop by at to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient VilTeresa M. Keller FOUNDING MEMBERS GAIA ENERAL EMBERSlage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local societyMnear on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle Jeffrey A. Lamia Anonymous you, Anonymous obtain a list of(2) upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.and TheElaine lectureH. willArnold be immeWilla K. Lawall Day,Patricia and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24,Heuck 2013. Allen diately followed by the ONR in the South R. Anawalt Susan Lobby of the Washington State Convention B.invite Luther Marshall J. Becker Peter S. Allen Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00David p.m. We you to join your colleagues for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Elizabeth R.will Macaulay-Lewis Nancy S. and Allan H. Bernard Robert J. Atwater Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests take advantage of this opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. McCann a live M. band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Sandra L. Church Bartman to network and socialize while enjoyingAnna Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Elizabeth Award Winners, gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There isAnn no cost attend the public lecture; however, the M.toMiller John and Jacqueline Craver David R. Boochever Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuDonald W. Morrison Holly A. Gibson Eugene N. Borza and Kathleen A. Pavelko dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Helen Nagy Elaine Godwin Edward Boshell, Jr. Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership TableO. to pick conference U.registration. Nolen Norma and Rueben** Kershaw Judith F. Brilliant may be purchased at the door or duringJeannette up their ribbons.

Charles Eliot Norton Legacy Society

M

Dorinda J. Oliver Charles S. and Ellen La Follette Bonnie R. Clendenning Joint AIA and APA RoundtableSharon Discussions: Topics include issues of AM Venue Information: AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th A. Raible Caroline and Thomas The Maddock Lucinda D. Conger intellectual and practical importance toDuane archaeologists and Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, W. Roller classicists. Discussions will be James H. Ottaway, Jr. Richard D. De Pumaheld Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USAC. 98101), and Pieper the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) Susan (800 Convention Brian Rose Howard B. Downey 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on theC. message boards in the conference registration area. Place,Caroline Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to Linda Sarandrea E. Rubinstein and Phillip M. Winegar Thomas E. Durbin Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. one another. majority of the conference will be held at the WSCCJames (floors Fallon three, four, Joseph and Maria Shaw Robert The W. Seibert and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and Indira APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA CouncilCharles MeetingSteinmetz will be held on Saturday evening from Charles H. Tint Feldmore sessions, registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated Helene Studer p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open Janeconference C. Waldbaum and Steve Morse Bernardgroup Frischer and 5:30 Janep.m.–7:30 W. Crawford committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement Barbara W. Delegates, Thulin or their official proxies. Frank J. Wezniak Linda C. Grable-Curtis only to members of the Governing Board, Council interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at Douglas A. Tilden Nancy C. Wilkie andAdditionally, Craig Anderson Brianinterview J. Heidtke the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. some special events and placement 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year inTronchin conjunction with the AM, the AIA Francesca Williams Julie Herzig suitesHector will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool Peter Webster Christa B. Jachan staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 46 4


of

ameriCa

to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the


JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3

GOVERNING BOARD Joe Orr PROGRAM FOR THE GENERAL TRUSTEES ACADEMIC TRUSTEES PAST PRESIDENT ††James H. Ottaway President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Robert Ousterhout Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio John G. Pedley COMMITTEE (Giving levels are cumulative forR.theBoochever period 1 July 2011—30 JuneBarletta 2012.) TRUSTEES EMERITI First Vice President David Barbara Harold L. Plon Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Andrew Moore Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Sarah B. Pomeroy Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette he following individuals and institutions have generously contributed to support Vice President for Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Sharon A. RaibleMichael L Galaty, Chair Professional Responsibilities Julie HerzigWe Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz the work of the AIA. are enormously grateful to these donors for their Catherine Keesling HONORARY Robert R. Rothberg Laetitia La Follette Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Pamela J. RussellLynne C. Lancaster vision, leadership and commitment to archaeology. PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Jeff Rydberg-Cox Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. ‡George W. andMireille Joan Schiele John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Andrew Moore, FOUNDER’S CIRCLE Sebastian Heath FRIEND ($1,000 $2,499) Stephen L. Dyson Harlan Scott Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer ($100,000+) Cordell W. Hull Anonymous Martha Sharp Joukowsky Bruno Senne Pascon Thomas Morton Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio Lloyd E. Cotsen Intrepid Travel* Susan E. Alcock James Russell Joanne Serraino Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Boston University* Lawrence Kaye Sibel Alpaslan* Jane C. Waldbaum ††Valerie Smallwood Education Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou Ameriprise Financial James Newhard Margaret Keene Nancy C. Wilkie Tara Stack Pamela Russell David Seigle††The Samuel H. Kress Foundation PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Carla M. Antonaccio William Timothy L. and Ruth A.Parkinson Stephens James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz ($50,000+) ††Jeffrey A. Lamia Arader Galleries* Michael ThomasEllen Perry Brian‡Anonymous J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden Louis J. Lamm, Jr. Elizabeth W. Ayer EX OFFICIO Robert S. Troth Archer St. Clair Harvey Legal††Elizabeth Counsel Bartman and Fred Ashley Liora WhiteManne Jeanne Bailey Robert H. Tykot Tulumba* MEMBERS MitchellAndrew S. Eitel of John J. Yarmick P. Sullivan Solomon& Marriott International, Inc.* Barbara A. Barletta Greg Warden University of Pennsylvania Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Boston University* Maya Exploration Center* Harris Bass Cromwell LLP Westward Look Wyndham Grand American Journal of Archaeology ‡Brian J. Heidtke Orange County Community Belair Real Estate Corp. Executive Director/CEO Resort & Spa* Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Foundation Terry Belanger PeterSullivan Herdrich& Cromwell, LLP* Shelby B. White Archaeology ‡Douglas A. Tilden †Lynn P. Quigley Rebecca Benefiel James R. and Margaret L. Wiseman †David C. and Ruth Seigle Erasmus Boekhandel B V John G. Younger INNER CIRCLE ($10,000 - $49,999) Turkana Gallery of Old and Antique Michael C. Braun ††David P. Zynda Anonymous Kilims* Andrew P. Bridges AIA Tours* Tutku William Calder intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street onTours* Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges:M.Please wear your registration badge events, and meetings. ††15 to orall more yearssessions, consecutive giving You ††Michael United Airlines* Charities Foundation a.m.–4:00 p.m.Ambler The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must haveAid a badge to enter session rooms†10 andormany the special eventgiving rooms. If you lose moreofyears consecutive Edward Waldbaum and the many Charleston and a replacement‡5atorthe children andBlunt families a glimpse into the past and ††Jane to allowC.them to discover your badge,Convention you can obtain conference registration desk. more years consecutive giving David R. BoocheverThe Fair is free with purchase SteveofMorse Visitor Bureau* aspects of archaeology. admission to the Burke Museum. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby California Community Foundation Alexander H. Weintraub ‡John L. Cleveland (Transportation is not provided.) *in-kind gift areas ofCobbe the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Cyprus Tourism Organization Henry **deceased Session Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary ‡Julie3G Herzig and PATRON ($2,500 - $4,999)roundtrip Don Crevier rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels. the meeting transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be††Elie provided to the workshop, which will Dr. Robert J. Desnick M. Abemayor Kirsten Day take Mitchell place at the Seattle Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the S. Eitel andArt Museum, located at 1300 JessicaFirst Amelar Victoria K. DePalma University Streets. Participants can also walk to the from the WSCC byand walking latest onFogelin the day’s presentations and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ Peirce Moser TheMuseum Antiquarium Antique Print Claudia westRonald (towardGreenberg the water) on Pike or Union Street. Art Then turn left on First Avenue and enter Assistance with at thethe2013 archaeology_aia and tellG. usForney what you’re most excited about conference, highlight Gallery* Robert C. and Marilyn the museum First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man). The panel your session, or tell people why your talkAnnual should not be missed! This year’s official Annual Harvard at Artthe Museums The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations Curtiss E. Frank Meeting meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting is #AIA2013. Joukowsky Family Foundation ‡Cathleen A. Asch Nancy G.hashtag Frederick FirstDeborah and University to the Museum will be provided to Lehr entrance. Complimentary access Michael Bamberger Eleanor Guralnick** Funding for International Speakers Photography and all rights associated with them, will attendees theFoundation Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The Leon of Levy John E. Baumgardner Robert S. Hagge Notice: Any photographs, The Samuel H. Kress Foundation belongP.solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, panelThe willLux begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain Foundation Judith Barropen to the public until 9 p.m. David Hariton duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, Elizabeth R. Macaulay-Lewis †Nancy S. Bernardthe bus will depart ††Ira Haupt Funding for Graduate Student Travel any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC referred to as “Convention Place”. ††Anna Marguerite McCann and in a location Blossom Holidays Jaipur* ‡Peter Herdrich Anna Marguerite McCann and or internet. M. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located Robert D. Taggart Paula Botstein ††Michelle Hobart Robert Taggart Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby levelMutual of the WSCC by the escalator ‡Jack with an Nationwide L. overhead Davis andsign displaying “TransMary Hugh Scott portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation Insurance Company Sharon R. Stocker will depart from Shirley of the 13th Call forJackewicz Papers:Johnston The dates for the 2014Hosts AIA AM Call for Annual Papers are available below. The the Museum 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at Dumser the WSCC. †C. BrianatRose Elisha Ann ‡Lillian B. will Joyce Archaeology Fair Chicago Hotel from January 2014 AM be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency William Rush Douglas Dunn ††Norma Kershaw program will begin onThe Burke3.Museum of Natural History 2–5. The academic January The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment forF.speakers †Ava Seave John Estes to view and prepare their Georgia Kirbyplus taxes will be offeredand Culture USD perR.night, on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor †Charles Steinmetz Cynthia Meera Frederick* Jennifer Klahn January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00Greater a.m.–6:00 p.m. onFoundation Friday and Saturday William Steinmetz** Cincinnati Nena Komarica as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday. Keith Suehnholz The Hampton Classic* Laetitia La Follette Submission Dates: The Vanguard of Investment Mary Heller* Laguna Jessica24Amelar Volunteers: AM Group Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 Sunday,Beach MarchCommunity 10, 2013 and Sunday, March (with $25 fee) David G. McIntosh Companies David A. Hoffenberg Foundation Richardcolloquia, C. Anderson Rachel L. submissions, Meyers p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA undergraduate and ‡Brigitte Patricia Jayne for the meeting. Volunteers Lynne C. Lancaster Barr Jennifer South Lobby Vosse on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) any open-session submissions needing anJudith early decision to acquire a visa Moody or obtain funding. F. Ashley and to Michele C. White Jewish Fund ‡The Leonard Harris are also requested check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. Communal in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August&4,Evelyn 2013 Lauder and Sunday, August 18Bass (with $25 fee) Thomas J. Morton Center for La Prairie at Bloomingdale’s* Foundation Rebecca Benefieland any Joanne M. A. Murphy floorWilson of the WSCC on Humanities the day(s) ofand theirArts, assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, provisionally accepted Dean of please the Franklin ‡HeleninNagy John L. Lindsey Paula Botstein Jaclyn Neel these meetings, visit usCollege, at the AIA Kiosk, located the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. Department of Classics, †Dorinda J. Oliver Robert J. Littman Michael C. Braun Joe Orr provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting Sunday, November 10, 2013 University of Georgia* OrrStudent Travel funding can William Macaulay Andrew P. Bridges Randolph Orr as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying Randolph for Graduate Roundtable and lightning session submissions. Michael M. Wiseman Eleanor Powers Michael MacKinnon Burrus Carnahan Harold L. Plon pick‡John up their checks at the AIA kiosk. J. Yarmick ‡Ann Santen Rebecca Kirsten Day Sharon A. Raible Future Matejowsky AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings: Niall W. Slater S.S. McClendon Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from JanuaryElisha 2-5 Ann Dumser Jeff Rydberg-Cox BENEFACTOR ($5,000 service - $9,999) Sidney Stern The Memorial Trustservice regDavid McIntosh Douglas Dunn Harlan Scott in order to use the placement facilities at the meeting. placement • 2015G. AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 Aramco Foundation ‡Amit Alison Fields Niall W. Slater istration fee isServices separateCompany from both the conference Thompson registration&feeKnight and society membership • 2016and AMShilpi in SanMehta Francisco, CA from January 7-10 Minyon* Service Office is located in Issaquah Robert Usadi Meyers Ronald Greenberg Timothy L. Stephens dues.Atelier The Placement Room B on the third floor of the Rachel • 2017 L. AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8 BruceHotel. Campbell Jo Anne Van Tilburg* Eric Height Sharon R. Stocker Sheraton Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. ‡Jerald T. Milanich John H. Carlson The WatersOffice Foundation Moody Directory: The AIA hasLeah Kaplan Professional launched an online directory its professional Michaelfor Thomas It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service itself. Copies of all recent Jennifer Campaign Peter †Andrew R. Kirby members.M. TheMoore directory is fully searchableGeorgia and open only to professional archaeologists Robert Usadi issues†Combined of PositionsFederal for Classicists and Archaeologists willM.beWay available in the Placement Discovery Communications Joseph Morris MacKinnon who areC.AIA members. To be included inMichael the directory, please visit us Yanaway at www.archaeologiMark Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be EasttoBay Community ††Donald W. Morrison McGregor cal.org/professionals/directory or stop byCarolyn the AIA J.kiosk to sign up during the AM. All on-site assist you duringFoundation the following hours. Greg Goggin Joanne M. Murphy submissions are reviewed prior to inclusion in the directory. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Crawford H. Greenewalt, Jr.** 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Maya Naunton Friday, January 4

OFFICERS

2011–2012 Major Contributors

T

Special Recognition

New Life Members

Saturday, January 5 Sunday, January 6

7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.


47 3 47




SUPPORTING THE AIA HAS This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes NEVER BEEN SO MUCH FUN! several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854).

our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.

WHETHER YOU

CELEBRATE FOR A CAUSE

Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several ENJOY SEEING sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural FRIENDS BOTH heritage in military zones.

NEW AND OLD,

The AIA’s Annual Fund wishes to bring

you and a guest tothem New for Yorktheir on April This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend dedication, thank them 24, 2013 as we celebrate and honor for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! the best in archaeology. Two free

So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories.tickets That to even rocks thethe Gala andmay one thrill nightat our passing.

TRYING NEW FOODS,

accommodation in New York can be yours! Every raffle entry of $10 will benefit the programs and mission of the AIA.


OR SUPPORTING GENERAL INFORMATION ARCHAEOLOGY... Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and




AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th

Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 48 4


of

ameriCa

Drawing will be held at the AIA kiosk on Sunday, January 6th at 9:00 AM. Winner will be contacted if not present. tickets are $10 entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Raffle Sheraton entrance is oneach. Pike Street with the WSCC positioned in the middle.)This prize is valued at $1,500.



Ensure Your Legacy


Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start of morning sessions. JodiCharles Magness will Eliot present the Public Lecture “The Ancient VilJoin Dr. the Norton lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle Legacy Society Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immediately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the Planned strengthen thewill AIA’s Institute’s largest party ofgifts the year. Over 800 guests take financial advantage of this opportunity foundation ensure future for study, to network and socialize whileand enjoying a liveaband, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There no cost to attendofthe public lecture; however, the appreciation and ispreservation the world’s ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stuheritage. a dents. Ticket archaeological price includes light hors d’oeuvresEstablishing and one complimentary beverage. Tickets planned gift or is during as easy as naming the AIA as may be purchased at the door conference registration.

a beneficiary on your retirement account or insurance policy. These types of alsoDiscussions will be intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists andgifts classicists. held Saturdayprovide from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back the ExhibitinHall (WSCC, Hall significant benefits forofdonors, 4B). Sign-upcluding sheets are tax located on the message in theincome. conference registration area. incentives andboards lifetime Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of

Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions.

Council Meeting: Thethe AIAAIA Council Meeting will Exhibit be held on Saturday evening from Stop by kiosk in the 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open Hall to learn more about this only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies.

visionary membership program.




JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3














of

ameriCa



TRUSTEES EMERITI


HONORARY PRESIDENTS


EX OFFICIO MEMBERS












114TH


3 49


Welcome to Seattle!


Index 114th Annual Meeting Program

Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: Abell, Natalie .........................4H Chazan, Michael.....................4I Foley, Brendan ......................1G Hurst, Heather ...................... 1B Lepone, Antonella.................6I “Even rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring connectedAnneleen with the lives of my Acton, the Karen........................... 6J Chemello, Claudia ...............events 7A Foubert, .............. 5B people” Husser,(1854). Zehavi V. ..................3D Lewis, McKenzie...................1D Adams, Matthew.................. 7A Cheung, Caroline.................4G Fouke, Bruce W. .................... 5B Hyatt, Adam...........................1D Lieberman, Leigh Anne..... 3B This AnnualGianfranco......... Meeting program and diverse. Sessions span Old Rachel World, .........................7D and reach the New,Ivleva, from prehistory to the archaeological includes Adornato, 2Bis large, Childs, Laura.......................... 4B the Foulk, Tatiana......................... 3J Lim, present. MichelleIt...........................3I Alcock,new Susan E...2I,types 3G, 3I, Alexis M. ......... 4J Franck, Sara J.........................1H Jebbia, Mary Ellen .................3I Lindblom, Michael ..............6D several session that7Ewe Christensen, hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of Ambrosini, Cicak, TessaThe ............................ 2K Interest Franks,Group Hallieis......................... 2K first-ever Johnson, Peri...........................3I Lis, Bartek ...............................6D our best andLaura.................. brightest, young6Carchaeologists. Student Affairs sponsoring the Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to Amit, David ............................ 5B Clements, Jacquelyn H. .....7H Frey, Jon M. .................... 3A, 7G Joyce, Lillian........................... 3K Liszka, Kate .............................1F 8:30 p.m. onJames FridayC........ evening. It includes papers,4A and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President ElizabethRobert Bartman has put Anderson, 3J, 5E Cline, 15 Leafive-minute K............................. Fried, Glenn ........................... 5B Kahn, Lisa ............................... 4B Littman, J. ................2G together tremendous PresidentialClinton, PlenaryKevin........................ Session on ancient4C citiesGaber, for Saturday afternoon. Andrews,a Margaret M.........6G Pamela.......................3H Kaiser, Ivonne........................4H Livarda, Alexandra...............5H Antonaccio, Carla.................5D Clinton, Miriam G.................2H Gagne, Laura .........................3H Kakavoyianni, Olga .............6D Ljung, Emma K.M................. 3K Of course, along with the new youCloke, will find all of the old standbys: GreeceMichael and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and1B barbarians. There are several Aravantinos, Vassilis.............4F Christian .............. 3I, 6D Galaty, L.....1J, 2E, 4H Kakoulli, Ioanna.................... Lolos, Yannos.........................6D sessions archaeological including one C.G..............6E on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by thePari new........................4F Geospatial Studies InterestGloria........................1I Group. And we Arcenas,on Scott L....................methods, 1C Coates, Victoria Galicki, Stanley ......................2E Kalamara, London, Artzy, Michal............................5I Cobb, Peter ..............................3I Gallagher, Kalkers, museums, Rogier .......................5F Longfellow, Brenda............. continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, withMartin................. sessions on site 2A preservation, and the challenges of protecting cultural 3A Aylward, Cofer, Clay M..........................3H Galligan, Erin ..........................3E Kamenov, George..................1I Luke, Christina ................ 1G, 3I heritage inWilliam military...................3F zones. Baglione, Maria Paola......... 4A Cohon, Robert ......................3G Gambash, Gil...........................5I Kane, Susan E. ........................ 4J Luke, Trevor.............................5E Baker,gathering Catherine...................4G Colburn, Henry P. .................5G Gansell, Amy..........................6H Kaplow, Lauren......................6F Patricia......................... This would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for Lulof, their dedication, thank them6C Ballan, Eleonora ...................4H Cole, Kevin .............................3D Garcia, Marcelo H................. 5B Kardamaki, Elina ..................6D Lundock, Jason..................... 3K for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! Ballsun-Stanton, Brian ....... 1C Coleman Carter, Joseph .....3F Gardelli, Paolo........................7F Kardulias, P. Nick ..................3H Lusnia, Susann.......................5E Bank, Collins,they Paul............................6H Lytle, Beth Karkanas, Panagiotis 4F, may 4I thrill Lynch, So, let Charly...........................5H us honor our ancestors, wherever may be by sharing ourGardiner love for the past, and............6G making memories. That even the 1J, rocks at Kathleen....................7H our passing. Barker, Simon .........................7F Collins-Elliott, Stephen ......1D Gardner, Chelsea.................. 2K Kaza, Konstantina................6D Macaulay-Lewis, Elizabeth2G Barletta, Barbara A. .............7H Conley, Hillary.........................6I Gates-Foster, Jennifer..........1F Kearns, Catherine ................ 1C MacDonald-Korth, Emily... 1B Barrett, Caitlín E.....................1F Conlin, Diane A.....................6G Gatzke, Andrea F. ..................4E Keenan-Jones, Duncan...... 5B MacKinnon, Michael R.....2A, 2C Bartman, Elizabeth.............. 6B Connor, Andrew................... 2A Gauss, Walter................... 4I, 6D Keesling, Catherine M. ....... 3A Maggidis, Christofilis.......... 1C Battiloro, Ilaria.......................1D Cooper, Catherine L. ............ 5J Gazda, Elaine......................... 1B Keitel, Victoria .......................4G Magness, Jodi ....................... 5B Michael L. Galaty Bazemore, Georgia Bonny 3H Coqueugniot, Gaëlle .......... 1A Gee, Regina............................ 1B forKellogg, Danielle..................4D Chair, Program the Annual Meeting Committee Maiuro, Marco........................7F Bearden, Lauren.................... 2J Counts, Derek B....................3H Gensheimer, Maryl B. ....2I, 5B Kelly, Amanda ....................... 2A Manning, Stuart ................... 1C Becker, Nadine......................2H Cousins, Eleri H. ..................... 3J Georgakopoulou, Myrto ...6D Kelly-Buccellati, Marilyn .... 1A Marabea, Christina ..............6D Begg, Ian................................. 2A Cova, Elisabetta....................3D George, David B. ................... 4J Kenawi, Mohamed ..............2G Marconi, Clemente............. 4C GENERAL INFORMATION Bejko, Lorenc...................2E, 3F Crook, Penny ......................... 1C Georgiou, Lana M. ............... 2K Kiernan, Philip....................... 2K Mardikian, Paul..................... 7A Belis, Alexis............................. 4A Crothers, George M.............. Gerard-Little, 1C Kila, Joris ................................. 4B Martino, Shannon................ 1A Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual 4J Meeting (AM) and Peregrine..... entrance is on Avenue and Sheraton entrance is Martinón-Torres, on Pike Street with the WSCC 2K Bellelli, Vincenzo .................. 6C Cummings, Colleen ..............1I Gerkis, Caroline .................... 2KSeventh Kilikoglou, Vassilis................6D Marcos... provides to the R............. Exhibit Hall, sessionsJoanne and special functions, as wellGillmann, as utilization positioned in the middle.) Benefiel,access Rebecca 3K allCutler, .......................4H Nicolas.................6H Kim, Seung Jung.................. 2B Mataloto, Rui .........................2D of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Berman, Sarah.......................3G Cuyler, Mary Jane..................2F Gilman Romano, David........1I Kincade, Kaitlin..................... 2K Matmon, Ari.............................4I Directions between AM Venues: FromMattusch, the Sheraton, use the Pike Please the Onsite/Advance Registration desksTiziana located on the fourth floor of the WilliamWalking Berna,visit Francesco....................4I D’Angelo, ...................6I Gilstrap, D. ..............6D Kiriatzi, Evangelia.................6D Carol C. ................6E Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than5Bthe main entrance on Sixth Avenue).2A Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the ...........................4H Bishop, Anna ...........................3I Daly, Kevin...............................4F Girella, Luca Kisilevitz, Shua...................... Mazurek, Lindsey A............. Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh 1B following hours to obtain your badge or registerMegan.....................5D for the conference: Bizzarri, Claudio..................... 4J Daniels, Glaubius, Jen..........................4F Klebinder-Gauss, Gudrun .6D McAlpine, Lynley.................. the Grand hyatt, use the and Pike to arrive the front entrance of the4H, WSCC. Thursday, Nicholas January 3 G.11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Blackwell, ........4H Darby, Erin.......................6H, 7E Glennie, Ann.......................... 2C at Knappett, Carl............... 5H From McCallum, Myles..................1D Seventh Avenue exit (insteadAlex of theR.main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 ............... 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.Robert.................6H, 7E Goldberg, Paul........................4I Blakelock, Eleanor 2K Darby, Knodell, ......................3I McCormack, Dawn..............2G to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. WSCCMarsha will be in front of 3J Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Costis......................5H Goldman-Petri, Megan Blevins, Susan L. ................... 4C Davaras, ...... 4A Koehl, Robert B..................... 7C The McCoy, B................... the hotelS. To go to the Hyatt from the Sheraton you. travelinG Bloy, Dylan .............................. 4J Davies, Renee...................... 5J between Koh, Andrew.......................... 2KGrand McDavid, Allyson E.............. 3K Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.Vanessa .................... 3K Gondek, Renee useDavid the Pike StreetKondratieff, exit by the Daily restaurant (rather than the main entrance on 1B Boccia Paterakis, Alice........ 7A Davis, Jack L............................1E González Álvarez, .... 3K EricGrill J. .................5E McFadden, Susanna ........... Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located the fourth of the WSCC in Hall 4B. OverJody 60 M.............3H, Bockman, Paige..................... 2J onDay, Peterfloor M...........................6D Gordon, 7ETurn Koob, ...................... 7Across McKenzie, Sixth Avenue). right Stephen upon exiting the building, the street atJudith..................2G the intersection of exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors archaeologi- Evi .....................4H Boin, Douglas.........................6F de Angelis, Francesco . 3C, 7F ofGorogianni, Theodora.....1H McManamon, P......7G Seventh and Pike, Kopestonsky, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Francis Seventh Avenue Bond, Sarah de Grummond, Nancylisting T. ... 6C Grable,isKali............................. Kalle....................3D Andrew cal services, willE.be........................4E present on the tradeshow floor. A complete of exhibitors entrance will2K be onKorhonen, your right just after Starbucks. To getMeadows, to the Sheraton from ............... the Grand6J Bonfante, de Jong, Lidewijde ................3I Fritz................................. 4ASeventh Kossyva, Angeliki.................6D Alexander..................4E included on Larissa.................. pages 10 and 11 of6C the program. The Exhibit Hall will be openGraf, during the Hyatt, use the Avenue exit by Starbucks (insteadMeyer, of the main entrance on Pine Borromeo, Gina ....................3G De Puma, Richard ................ 6C Graybehl, Heather ...............6D Kouka, Ourania......................1E Meyers, Gretchen................. following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue 3C Brazinski, A. ..................7D Deskaj, Kourkoumelis, Miliaresis, Thursday,Paul January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.Sylvia................... 1J, 2E Green, Adam ...........................3I and Pike Street. The WSCC will be Dimitris in front of......1G you and the SheratonIsmini will be A................2F next to it. Brenningmeyer, 2A Dillon, Rachel..................... 3A Miller-Antonio, ...............4I Friday, January 4Todd......... 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.Sheila ...........................2I Green, Lillian............................3I Look for the DailyKousser, Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doorsSari are just past Brin, Adam..............................7G Dimitrova, Nora.................... 4C Greene, Elizabeth M........2I, 3J Kramer-Hajos, Margaretha 3E Miller Bonney, Emily ...........2H Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. Brink, James.............................4I Diogo de Souza, Camila1I, 3E Greene, Elizabeth S. ............1G Kreindler, Katharine ............ 2C Modrall, Emily ........................5F Sunday,Thomas January M. 6 ..............1E 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Brogan, Douni, Kerasia.......................6D Gregory, Timothy E. ............7G Krieger, William.......................5I Mogetta, Marcello Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture...............1D and Broodbank, Cyprian..... 1E, 4H Driessen, Jan ......................... 6B Kiosk Grey,is Matthew 5B Reception Krigbaum, John......................1I Nicoletta AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA located ...................... Opening Night (ONR) will be located in twoMomigliano, separate conference venues.......5H in Brown, Deborah E................7G Dumser, Elisha ...................... 3A Gulizio, Joann.........................4F Kringas, Dimitra....................2H Mook, Margaret S. ...............5H in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start Buccellati, Giorgio ........1A, 7A Durusu-Tanrıöver, Müge .....3I Hafford, William B. ...............7G Krotscheck, Ulrike................ 6A Moore, Andrew.......................5I and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof ................5H morning sessions. Dr.James.............................. Jodi Magness will present6B the Public Lecture “The.....................7G Ancient VilBuckler, Dwyer, Eugene Haggis, C. Kus, Moore, R. Scott tunities forBrandi.......................2E excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can ......................6E also find a local AIA society Donald near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 atAnn the ......................... Sheraton Seattle5C Budin, Stephanie Lynn....... 2B Earle, Jason W........................4H Hair, Halley .............................. 6J Kvapil, Lynne A. .....................4F Morgan, you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National ArchaeologyMarkHotel in Grand Ballroom A&B Laetitia...............3F from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immeBultrighini, Ilaria...................7H Eberle, Lisa P. ......................... 3K Hammond, D..............6D D. La Follette, Morris, Ellen............................1F Day, andBrendan......................4F the spring fundraising Gala to be held in NewIngrid York City on6C April Harmanşah, 24, 2013. diately followed byLafrenz the ONR in the South Lobby of theMorrison, WashingtonJerolyn State Convention Burke, Edlund-Berry, ........... Ömür .................3I Samuel, Kathryn.....1I E...... 4H, 6D Center (WSCC) 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join Thomas your colleagues for the Burke ClareStand .............6D Egan, Emily Catherine........ 1B Harris, Jason .......................... 3B from Laird, Margaret .....................3G Morton, J.................5F The AIADavies, Membership is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest of the year.Lena..................7H Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity Burns, Bryan............................4F Elliott, Tom 6A a Harris-Cline, .............. 3K party Lambrinou, Moser, Claudia ...................... 4A hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or............................. to sign up to become new member. Diane to network and enjoying a live band, cocktails, andDavide hors d’oeuvres in a 5B Burns, Kara after K. ......................... 3J Ellis, Session StevenChairs, .............................7F Harvey, Craig ......................... 2K socialize Lamp,while Daniel .........................1H Motta, ....................... Additionally, they register, Presenters, Volunteers, Award Winners, gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There no cost to attendMuccigrosso, the public lecture; however, the6G Butera, C. for Jacob.................... 2K Emmerson, Allison ...............7F Sebastian.................. 2A Lancaster, Lynneis ...................2F John........3K, Candidates the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Heath, Society PresiButler, Sarah ............................3I Esteva, Maria .........................7G Hein, Anno .............................6D Landvatter, Thomas P. .........1F Muhly, James D..................... ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for stu- 7C dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, David R. ............3F Laneri, Nicola ........................ 1A Müller, Noemi S. ...................6D Butz, Patricia A.......................6F Estrin, Seth ............................. 1B Hernandez, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick Buxton, Bridget ......................5I Fachard, Sylvian ...................4D Herring-Harrington, Lydia 4G Lang, Janet............................. Murphy, Joanne ...................2H may be purchased at the door or during conference2Kregistration. up their ribbons. Çakmak, Lisa Ayla ................ 7B Falcão Argôlo, Paula .............1I Hickman, Jane ...................... 7B Langdon, Susan.................... 2B Murray, Carrie.........................2E Camp II, John McK................3F Fallu, Daniel J. ..................2K, 4I Highcock, Nancy....................3I Langford, Julie .......................5E Murray, Sarah C. ....................3E Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of AM Venue Information: will be at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400Jill.............................4H 6th Caraher, William R........ 3H,The 7GAMFant, J. held Clayton.......................7F Hilditch, Langin-Hooper, Muslin, Jennifer L..................1F intellectual and practical importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, Carbone, Lucia Francesca . 5C Fantalkin, Alexander.............5I Hodgins, Greg.........................1I M. ......................... 7B ofNagy, Helen ........................... held Saturday fromStephanie 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall3C USA 98101), andP.the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC)4J (800Hoff, Convention Carlisle, David C.................4E Farney, Gary............................ Michael .........................1G Lanjouw, Tijmen....................5F Nagy, Ili.................................... 6C 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Place, Seattle,Tom WA .......................6I 98101). The properties areDiane........................... conveniently located in6A close Höflmayer, proximity to Felix......................1I Carpenter, Favro, Lapatin, Kenneth .......... 3G, 6E Nakassis, Dimitri..5G Nankov, Attendees are2J welcome to bring lunch to the roundtableEmil........................................... discussions. one another. The majority of the3C conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, Mary Carpino, Alexandra A. ........ Fee, Sam..................................7G Hollinshead, ................ Larson, Stephanie.................4F 2K and six only) and........................ will include the NightCecelia....................3I Reception, AIA and APAHolzman, academic Samuel................. Carter, Tristan 7COpening Feldman, 1A Laughy, Jr.,Council Michael H.......... 5Jbe held Naso, ................. Council Meeting: The AIA Meeting will onAlessandro Saturday evening from 6C sessions, conference registration,3C and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group Liora Kolska............4I Castor, Alexis ......................... Feldman, Marian..................6H Horwitz, Lawall, Mark L. ......................1H Nelson, C................ 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel.Michael The meeting is open 2A committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement Catania, Annemarie ............7D Ferguson, Jonathan..............3I Howe, Thomas Noble..........7F Lazrus, Paula Kay.................. 5A Newhard, James............. 3I, 6A only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. Chalikias,rooms, Konstantinos .....5Hof evening Feuer, Bryan...........................4H Hoyer, Daniel.......................... 3J Leccese, Christina ..................1I Newman, Richard ................ 2K interview and the majority special events and meetings will be held at Chapin, Anne P.......................3E Fields, .................... 1A Hruby, Julie .............................4F Lee, Mireille............................. Neyland, Robert ................... the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, someAlison special L. events and placement interview 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in5J conjunction with the AM, the AIA 7A Charami, Alexandra .............4F Fischer, Kontokosta, AnneDepartment ..6G Leidwanger, Justin ..............1G Ng, service Diana and Y. ............................ suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt SeattleJulia...........................7D Hotel. Entering the WSCC.Hrychuk Registrants Programs hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public outreach tool 5C Charlton, Michael F. ............or2K Fisher, Kevin........................... 1Centrance Hughes, ............1A, 6A Leon, Jeffrey ...............1C, 2H Nichols, Marden ...................3G staying at either the Sheraton the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s at theRyan C.to promote archaeological interest F.within local communities and schools. The AIA will Chatr Aryamontri, Deborah..6G Fitzsimons, Rodney D.. 3E, 4H Huntley, V...........3D Lepinski, Sarah...................... 1B Museum Niespolo, Elizabeth .............4G corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt Katherine present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke of Natural History 50 4


of

ameriCa

and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3


GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS President Nissinen, Laura .....................3D Elizabeth Bartman Notarian, Matt........................ 4J First Vice President Nowicki, Krzysztof ............... 7C Nowlin, Jessica........................6I Andrew Moore Oechsner, Amy Vice President for M. ............... 2K O’Grady, Caitlin .................... 1B Professional Responsibilities O’Neill, Sean ..........................2G Laetitia La Follette Orengo, Hector .....................5H Vice President for Publications Orlin, Eric .................................5E John Younger Osland, Daniel.......................2D Vice President for........................ Societies Ossi, Adrian J. 7B Thomas Morton........................... 2J Oxx, Lindsay Özdemir, Hicran .....................3I Vice President for Outreach and Pafford, EducationIsabelle .....................6F Paga, Pamela Jessica Russell ..........................4D Page, Michael C. ................... 4C Treasurer Papadatos, Yiannis ..............5H Brian J. Heidtke Alcestis ......6D Papadimitriou, Legal Counsel Papadimitriou, Apostolos .6D Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan Papalexandrou, Nassos&..... 7B Papathanasiou, Anastasia.. 1J Cromwell LLP Papathanassopoulos, Executive Director/CEO Giorgos ..................................... 1J Peter Herdrich

GENERAL TRUSTEES

MichaelGypsy Ambler.............................1I Price, CathleenCemal A. Asch............................1I Pulak, Pullen, J. .......1E, 1J, 6D David R.Daniel Boochever Rabinowitz, Greg Goggin Adam ...............7G Raff, Katharine Ronald Greenberg ...................... 7B Rainer, Leslie .......................... 1B Julie Herzig Desnick Ralston, Nathaniel ................ 6J Jeffrey Lamia Ramsay, Jennifer H. ............. 2K Deborah Lehr Rask, Katherine ..................... 4A Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Raymond, Amy .....................4H Shilpi Bhadra Mehta .............. 2K Reeves, M. Barbara Relaki, Maria ..........................6D Eleanor Powers Renner, Timothy ...................6G Paul Rissman Reyes, Andres ........................2G Robert Rothberg Riccardi, Lee Ann ................. 2A David Seigle Riebe, Danielle ....................... 1J Charlie Steinmetz Rife, Joseph L......................... 5C Douglas A.Benjamin Tilden Roberts, ............... 4B Fred Ashley White Robinson, Elizabeth C. ........6F John J. Thomas Yarmick ........................ 7A Roby,

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

Susan E. Alcock Seifried, Rebecca .................. 1J Carla M. Antonaccio Sekedat, Bradley M. ...... 1G, 3I BarbaraJon Barletta Seydl, L. ............................6E Shafer, Ann .............................6H Michael L. Galaty Shahack-Gross, Lynne C. LancasterRuth.............4I Sharvit, ..........................5I Glenn M.Jacob Schwartz Shaya, Josephine ..................4E Chen Shen Shears, Ryan P. ...................... 2K Shelley Wachsmann Shelton, Kim .................... 1G, 1I

PROGRAM FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING Viitanen, Eeva-Maria ...........3D Paolo .......................... 4J Taphos, Nanterre ...................1I Visonà, COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI Tartaron, Thomas .................6D Vitale, Salvatore....................4H PAST PRESIDENT

C. Brian Rose Tankosic, Zarko ......................4F

Tom Carpenter

Norma Kershaw Mary E......................1I Taylor, Claire ..........................4D Voyatzis, Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles Rabun S. La Follette Taylor, .................. 4G, 7F Wachsmann, Shelley ........... 5J Michael L Galaty, Chair Averett, Erin ............3H Temiz, Mine..............................3I Walcek Catherine Keesling HONORARY Julia ................... 5B Terpstra, Taco .........................7F Waldsmith, Lynne C. Lancaster Andrew ....3F Terrenato, Nicola ...........1D, 6B Wallace-Hadrill, PRESIDENTS Walthall, Mireille LeeD. Alex ................... 3B Theodorou-Mavrommatidi, Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Wang, AnthiL....................................6D Shifferd, Sania D. ....................5I Stephen AndrewHong Moore,........................... 5B Dyson SOCIETYJay.......................2G TRUSTEES Erin.......................... 2K Theodoulou, Theotokis .....1G Warford, Silverstein, Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Cori........................ 4B Michael Hoff Sivaguru, Mayandi .............. 5B Thomas, Michael L. .............4G Wegener, Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Allison...............6H Weiner, Stephen .....................4I Smith, Amy.............................1H Thomason, Robert Littman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Helena ......................5G Wescoat, Bonna D................ 4C Sneed, Deborah A. ...............6F Tomas, Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C.Darian Wilkie M. ...................6I Whelan, Mary ........................7G Sobotkova, Adela ................ 1C Totten, William Parkinson Kansa, Sarah ....... 2C Michael K. ........3H Whitcher Sokolicek, Alexander .......... 5C Toumazou, James R. Wiseman Ellen Perry Jane K............... 5B Soles, Jeffrey S. .....................5H Trainor, Conor .......................6D Whitehead, EX OFFICIO Alissa M. ............ 5B Anastasiya..............5G Whitmore, Souza, Randall ...................... 3B Travina, Archer St. Clair Harvey H. ..............1E Arianna...............4H Wiener, Sowder Koch, Amy .............. 4C Trecarichi, Robert H.Malcolm Tykot MEMBERS Hector ...................1G Jessica ..................7G Williams, Spigel, Chad........................... 5B Trelogan, Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, Williams, Joey L. ...................2D Rocchio, Michael .................. 5C Spinelli, Ambra ..................... 2K Trimble, Jennifer ............ 2I, 6H AmericanA. Journal Archaeology 2K Williamson, Jacquelyn .......2G Rodriguez, Andrea .............. 2C Spurza, Joanne M. ................2F Trusler, Kateof...................... Claudia Debra Valentino, Rojas, Felipe ........................... 3A Staehli, Adrian .......................6E Trusty, A. Editor-in-Chief, ....................6D Wilson, Jaime Y. .................... 3K Archaeology Barbara .................7H Wilson, Megan S.................... 2J Pappas, Alexandra ...............5G Roller, Duane W. ...................5D Stallsmith, Allaire B. ............1H Tsakirgis, Parker, Kathryn .......................1I Roosevelt, Christopher H. 1A, 1G, 3I Stamos, Antonia ................... 1C Tsartsidou, Georgia ...............4I Wilson, Roger J.A. .................5F Parkinson, William A. ........... 1J Rose, C. Brian ......................... 7A Stark, Miriam ......................... 6B Tsokas, Gregory .................... 1C Winger, Justin .........................5I Pauketat, Timothy ............... 6B Ross, Shawn A. ...................... 1C Starkovich, Britt ......................1I Tuck, Anthony ....................... 2C Wiseman, James...................6D Pavúk, Peter ...........................4H Stefanile, Michele ................ 2K Tuck, Steven ...........................4E Witschonke, Richard ............ 6J Rossiter, JeremySaturday, .....................5F intersection of 17th Avenue NE2K and NE 45th Street January 5Stek, fromTesse 10:00 D. ...........................6I Badges: Please wear your Gregory registration badge to all events, sessions, andElizabeth meetings.....2I, You 7D Tucker, .....................2F Paynter, Sarah ....................... Rotroff, SusanonI......................7H Wolfram Thill, a.m.–4:00 p.m. The .................4G Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to giveRobert must have a badgeTuna, to enter session.........................1G rooms and many of the specialDiana event rooms. If you lose Numan Peña, J. Theodore Stephan, ....................5F Rowan, Erica ..........................3D Wright, G. ................... 7B children and families a glimpse into the past and to allow them to discover the many Janet .................... your badge, 2K you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration Tykot, Robert H.......................1I Pentabona, Caroline ........... 7B Rowan, Yorke ......................... 7C Stephens, Wright, Jamesdesk. C....................6D aspects of archaeology. The Fair is freeRoyal, with purchase to1C the Burke Museum. Pentedeka, Areti...................6D Stewart, Devon .....................7D Tynan, Nicola ......................... 2K Wueste, Elizabeth A. ............6F Jeffrey of G. admission .................... Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby (Transportation is not provided.) Udell, Jennifer ........................ 5J Ximeri, Perillo, Mauricio.................... 5B Rutter, Jeremy B. ...................1E Stone, David ..........................1D Samantha ................6D areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton,Douglas and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or Underwood, .........2D Perry, Ellen..............................7D Sahlén, Daniel ....................... 2K Storli, Renate ..........................4F Yandek, Amy ...........................7E Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip meeting1C roomsUr, in Jason the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Liv Hotels. ....................................3I Peruzzi, Bice .............................6I Salay, Jr., Paul W. ................... 3K Stratton, Gregorythe ................. Yarrow, M. ......................... 6J transportation (limitedM.to.......... 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will Petrole, Katherine 3K Samori, Gretchen ................. 2J Urban, Thomas ..................... 1C Yegul, Fikret ........................... 5B Mahmoud ............... 6J Stricker, take place at the Seattle Art Museum,Sapirstein, located at 1300 First..................5D Avenue, betweenSturgeon, Union andMary C. Social Media: the Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the Urquhart, Lela ........................5F Pettegrew, David K..............7G ................ 2B Follow Philip Yener, Aslihan ..........................3I University Streets. Participants can also walk to theLynne Museum the WSCC by walking latest on the7G day’s Vagalinski, presentationsLyudmil and special events.2K Join the conversation on Twitter @ 2K ............. Pfuntner, Laura ......................5F Stylianopoulos, Lucie Wall Schepartz, A. from ..............4I Young, Tim ............................. west (towardLisa the ................3C, water) on Pike6C or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter ......................... archaeology_aia tellde usMoortel, what you’reAleydis most excited at the conference, highlight Van .....4Fabout Pieraccini, Swan, Patrick 4B and Schneidenbach, Esther .......6F Ziskowski, Angela ................1H the museum (by Man). The panel session, or atelllVan people should not be Zurbach, missed! ThisJulien year’s .....................4H official Annual Rachel Pinheiro Lucia Dodd, Schofield, ar C hAfonso, a at e the o lFirst o gand i.......2D CUniversity al in SStreet t i tentrance uZoe t e ....................... o f Hammering a m e r1B iC aSwartz 1 1 4Lynn tyour h................3I annu mDusen, e ewhy t iyour n gtalk...............1D meets in the Lecture Hall, is down the straight corridor inside the Meeting #AIA2013. Poppen, Robert .......2I Poehler, Ericmuseum’s E. ....................... 3K which Swetnam-Burland, Mollyhashtag .. 3K isVander Schwartz, Saundra .............. 5A just Pope, Spencer ....................... 3B Scorziello, First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum. 2K will beTabolli, provided to Jacopo ....................... 4J Vanni, Edoardo ......................2E Aimee Francesca Photography Notice: photographs, and all2Jrights associated with them, will Vassar, Any Anne ........................... Popkin, L. ................ 4C reference Tafilica, Zamir .........................2E Seaman, ....................7E attendeesMaggie of the Workshop. Please the Kristen conference and workshop if asked. The to Johannes AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, Verstraete, ..........1H Powers, Tal,until Oren9 ....................................5I 4Jpublic panel willJessica begin by.....................3G 3:10 p.m. and theSebastiani, Museum willAlessandro remain open........ to the p.m. belong solely and exclusively

If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalator with an overhead sign displaying “Transportation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time of 5:45 p.m. at the WSCC.

Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their






duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for any purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ or internet. If you would like to inquire about a specific photograph(s) please email the Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected]







49 3 51

on


114t Th H a AJ N n n u a l m 3E e –E e 6T t ,Ii N n2G g0 1 3 aN nU uA aL r yM

January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3





Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 uld exhibitors, like toincluding thank the the aiabooksellers, wouldtour like to thank theof archaeologipublishers, companies, and vendors cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is for supporting the following for supporting the included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the udent paper award graduate by Student paper award by following hours: Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. publications: uting publications: contributing Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5

Sunday, January 6 ero Production

9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m.–12:00 Zerop.m. Production

AIAUniversity Kiosk and Membership StandHopkins in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Hopkins Press The Johns University Press

in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello pick up information aboutThe AIAOhio programs, preservation, funding opporStateand University Press State including Universitysite Press tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near etty Publications Publications you, obtain a list of upcoming events Getty including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013.

or Advanced Research

School for Advanced Research

The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration oice and TheVisit Compleat Scholar Scholar’s Choice andorThe Compleat Scholara new member. hours. the tableThe to renew your membership to sign up to become Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, ton University Princeton University CandidatesPress for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs,Press Exhibitors, Local Society Presidents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program members, lishing/R. Pullins Co., Inc Focus Publishing/R. Pullins Co., Committee Inc Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick up their ribbons.Magazine ng LTD/Cornucopia Caique Publishing LTD/Cornucopia Magazine

AM Venue Information: The Harvard AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th ard University Press University Press

Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, Carducci Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, Inc. (800 Convention USAPublishers, 98101), andInc. the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to De Gruyter Dewill Gruyter one another. The majority of the conference be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic al Geographic Society National Geographic Society sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement logy & Art Publications Archaeology & Art Publications interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 52 4


of

ameriCa








114th


1 1134 t h


13


JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3





TULANE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE SOCIETY TRUSTEES Michael Hoff Robert Littman Maria Papaioannou



TRUSTEES EMERITI


HONORARY PRESIDENTS


EX OFFICIO MEMBERS


MASTER OF PRESERVATION STUDIES ,


new orleans louisiana



Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday from 4:15 p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a short tour of the WSCC. Please meet in the South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must be worn when acting as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk. Placement Service Office: Candidates and institutions must be registered for the AM








“Historic Preservation owes a great deal to Submission Dates: Sunday, March 10, 2013 and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) the allied profession Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) of Archaeology, and Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. vice versa.” Sunday, November 10, 2013 Roundtable and lightning session submissions.


- JH Stubbs

• 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 mps program director • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 tulane university • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8


architecture.tulane.edu/programs/mps-masters-in-preservation-studies

54


of

ameriCa

114TH


3 53


January 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3



SUPPORTINGThe THE ancient AIA HAS world, NEVER BEEN SO MUCH FUN!


This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon.

brought to life…

WHETHER Of course, along with the new you willYOU find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we ENJOY SEEING Every issue of our award-winning magazine continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural FRIENDS BOTH brings news of the latest archaeological heritage in military zones.

CELBRATE FOR A CAUSE

discoveries, andThe unique andFund incisively AND but OLD, AIA’s Annual wishes to dedication, bring This gathering wouldNEW not be possible for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their thank them you and a guest to New York on April reported features from sites around the for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! 24, 2013 as we celebrate and honor

globe. So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories.the That the rocks may thrill besteven in archaeology. Two freeat our passing. tickets to the Gala and one night accommodation in New York can be Pick up our latest andentry visit us will yours!issue, Every raffle of $10 Michael Galaty benefit the mission of at L. archaeology.org to programs see ourand online Chair, Program for the Annual the AIA.Meeting Committee

TRYING NEW FOODS,

exclusives, and to subscribe to either our print or digital editions. Drawing will be held at the AIA kiosk

GENERAL INFORMATION OR SUPPORTING

on Sunday, January 6th at 9:00 AM. Winner will be contacted if not entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is on Pike Street with the WSCC Read ARCHAEOLOGY today! provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization positioned in the middle.)present. Raffle tickets are $10 each. This prize is valued at $1,500. of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Washington State Convention center (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh following hours to obtain your badge or register for the conference: and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt, use the Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Saturday, January 5 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from the Sheraton Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. use the Pike Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60 Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeologiSeventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s Seventh Avenue Though these saywill a be thousand words... cal services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing pictures of exhibitors is could entrance on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine following hours: Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. the Grill on Pike street. Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Public Lecture & Opening Night Reception: This year’s Public Lecture and AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start and pick up information about AIA programs, including site preservation, funding opporof morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient Viltunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society near lage and Synagogue at Huqoq in Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at the Sheraton Seattle you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be immeDay, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration Institute’s largest party of the year. Over 800 guests will take advantage of this opportunity hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, …two seem to adequately them up: gorgeoussum glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society PresiONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, dents. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick may be purchased at the door or during conference registration. up their ribbons.

Registration: Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and ARCHAEOLOGY...

THANK YOU.

Joint AIA and APAsupported Roundtable Discussions: Topics ThankThe youAM to will ourbeloyal who understand without our programming, by the Annual Fund, theinclude issues of AM Venue Information: held donors at the Sheraton Seattle Hotelthat (1400 6th intellectual practical importance to archaeologists AIA USA), wouldthe simply be Hotel the organization it isSeattle, today WA, - nor would we beand able to reach as many people as weand doclassicists. each Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 Grandnot Hyatt (721 Pine Street, held Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention (800 Convention year. The child who learnsCenter about(WSCC) archaeology for the first time, the student gaining their first field school experience, 4B). Sign-up sheets are located on the message boards in the conference registration area. Place, Seattle, WA 98101). properties aresharing conveniently in closewith proximity to the The archaeologists theirlocated discoveries captivated audiences North America, thank you for Attendees around are welcome to bring lunch they to theall roundtable discussions. one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, your continued support. and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on Saturday evening from sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open the AIAthekiosk in theservice Exhibit Hallsome andplacement make your 2013 gift today. And don’t forget, with every $10 you donate, committee and interestStop groupby meetings, placement office, only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at you will be entered in a raffle for two tickets to our Annual Gala, complete with hotel accommodations! 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA

the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 54 4


of

ameriCa



5

JANUARY 3 – 6 , 2 0 1 3



GENERAL TRUSTEES

ACADEMIC TRUSTEES

PROGRAM FOR THE

PAST PRESIDENT

OUTREACH AND EDUCATION

President Michael Ambler Susan E. Alcock C. Brian Rose ANNUAL MEETING Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch Carla M. Antonaccio COMMITTEE TRUSTEES EMERITI First Vice President David R. Boochever Barbara Barletta Tom Carpenter Norma Kershaw Andrew Moore Greg Goggin Michael L. Galaty Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Charles S. La Follette Vice President for Ronald Greenberg Lynne C. Lancaster Michael L Galaty, Chair Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Glenn M. Schwartz Catherine Keesling HONORARY Laetitia La Follette Jeffrey Lamia Chen Shen Lynne C. Lancaster Through its many outreach programs, activities, and publications, the AIA informs the public about PRESIDENTS Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr Shelley Wachsmann Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. John Younger exciting archaeological Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis discoveries, the latest developments inStephen the L.field, and the importance and Andrew Moore, Dyson Vice President for Societies SOCIETY TRUSTEES Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Overseeing Officer need for preserving archaeological sites. Martha Sharp Joukowsky Thomas Morton Michael Hoff Eleanor Powers Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Vice President for Outreach and Robert Littman Paul Rissman Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum Education Robert Rothberg Maria Papaioannou James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie Pamela Russell David Seigle William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Ellen Perry Each year, the AIA reaches out to thousands of people, Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White including students and families, through innovative Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, outreach programs like the popular Archaeology Fairs. Cromwell LLP American Journal of Archaeology Executive Director/CEO Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Peter Herdrich Archaeology

Combining a passion for the past with a vision for the future.

The AIA Lecture Program provides nearly 300 free lectures by scholars each year, bringing the latest intersection of 17th Avenue NE and NE 45th Street on Saturday, January 5 from 10:00 Badges: Please wear your registration badge to all events, sessions, and meetings. You archaeological discoveries from world theand many of the special event rooms. If you lose a.m.–4:00 p.m. The Fair will feature hands-on archaeological activities designed to give must around have a badgethe to enter session to rooms children and families a glimpse into the past andpublic to allow them to discover the many your badge, you can obtain a replacement at the conference registration desk. throughout the U.S. and Canada. aspects of archaeology. The Fair is free with purchase of admission to the Burke Museum. Internet Services: Complimentary internet is available in all of the common/lobby areas of the WSCC, the Sheraton, and Grand Hyatt Hotels but not in the Exhibit Hall or the meeting rooms in the WSCC, the Sheraton, or Grand Hyatt Hotels.

(Transportation is not provided.)

Session 3G Workshop at the Seattle Art Museum: Complimentary roundtrip transportation (limited to 40 participants) will be provided to the workshop, which will C.Waldbaum Archaeological FieldtheSchool take place at the Seattle Art Museum, located atThe 1300 Jane First Avenue, between Union and Social Media: Follow Archaeological Institute of America on Facebook for the University Streets. Participants can also walk to Scholarship the Museum from the WSCC by walking the day’s presentationsand and special events. Join the conversation on Twitter @ provides funding latest for on undergraduate west (toward the water) on Pike or Union Street. Then turn left on First Avenue and enter archaeology_aia and tell us what you’re most excited about at the conference, highlight first-year graduate participate their field the museum at the First and University Street entrance (by Hammering Man).students The panel to your session, or tell in people why first your talk should not be missed! This year’s official Annual meets in the museum’s Lecture Hall, which is down the straight corridor just inside the Meeting hashtag is #AIA2013. experience. First and University entrance. Complimentary access to the Museum will be provided to Photography Notice: Any photographs, and all rights associated with them, will attendees of the Workshop. Please reference the conference and workshop if asked. The panel will begin by 3:10 p.m. and the Museum will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. belong solely and exclusively to AIA/APA, which shall have the absolute right to copyright, duplicate, reproduce, alter, display, distribute, and/or publish them in any manner, for If you would like to take advantage of the provided transportation, the bus will depart purpose, and in any form including, but not limited to, print, electronic, video, and/ promptly at 3:00 p.m. from the WSCC in a location referred to as “Convention Place”. The AIA offers six fellowships any for travel and threeabout a specific photograph(s) please email the or internet. If you wouldstudy, like to inquire Convention Place is a street off of Pike Street at Ninth Avenue & Pike. Signage is located Director of Conferences and Event Planning at [email protected] on the lobby level of the WSCC by the escalatorfor withpublication an overhead sign displaying “Transto scholars conducting archaeological portation” with a pictures of a bus, car, and taxi. Return transportation will depart from for Papers: The dates for the 2014 AIA AM Call for Papers are available below. The two excavationCall grants. the Museum at 5:30 p.m. with a return time ofresearch, 5:45 p.m. at theand WSCC. 2014 AM will be held in Chicago, IL at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel from January 2–5. The academic program will begin on January 3. The discounted group rate of $129 Speaker Ready Room: Audiovisual equipment for speakers to view and prepare their USD per night, plus taxes will be offered on New Year’s Eve. It may indeed be cold in presentations will be available in the Speaker Ready Room (Room 306 on the third floor January, but Chicago is certainly a great place to ring in the New Year! of the WSCC). The room will be open from 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday as well as 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Sunday.Online educational resources include lesson plans, Submission Dates: bibliographies, and from glossaries for March teachers students Volunteers: AM Volunteers should attend volunteer orientation on Thursday 4:15 Sunday, 10, 2013and and Sunday, March 24 (with $25 fee) p.m.-4:45 p.m. Orientation will include a shortto touruse of theinWSCC. Please meet in the Workshops, colloquia including joint AIA/APA colloquia, undergraduate submissions, and their classrooms. South Lobby on the fourth floor of the WSCC (by escalators) for the meeting. Volunteers any open-session submissions needing an early decision to acquire a visa or obtain funding. are also requested to check-in from 8:00 a.m.-8:15 a.m. in Room 306 located on the third Sunday, August 4, 2013 and Sunday, August 18 (with $25 fee) floor of the WSCC on the day(s) of their assignment(s). If you are unable to attend any of Workshops, open session paper and posters submissions, and any provisionally accepted these meetings, please visit us at the AIA Kiosk, located in the Exhibit Hall. Badges will be colloquia and workshops that are resubmitting. provided to volunteers during the volunteer check-in times and must the be worn when acting November 10, 2013 to Since 2005, Institute has Sunday, sent archaeologists as a session room monitor. Volunteers qualifying for Graduate Student Travel funding can Roundtable and lightning session submissions. lecture to US soldiers about the regions to which they are pick up their checks at the AIA kiosk.

deployed and Placement Service Office: Candidates andbeing institutions must be registered for about the AM

in order to use the placement service facilities atand the meeting. The placement regpreserving theservice past. istration fee is separate from both the conference registration fee and society membership dues. The Placement Service Office is located in Issaquah Room B on the third floor of the Sheraton Hotel. Registration for the service is available online at placement.apaclassics.org. It is no longer possible to register in the Placement Service Office itself. Copies of all recent issues of Positions for Classicists and Archaeologists will be available in the Placement Office for review by candidates. The Placement Service Director, Renie Plonski, will be on-site to assist you during the following hours. Thursday, January 3 10:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. Friday, January 4 7:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 5 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 6 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

Future AIA and APA Joint Annual Meetings: the importance of protecting • 2014 AM in Chicago, IL from January 2-5 • 2015 AM in New Orleans, LA from January 8-11 • 2016 AM in San Francisco, CA from January 7-10 • 2017 AM in Toronto, Canada from January 5-8


Find out more at www.archaeological.org/education 114TH


3 55



Welcome to Seattle!

WaSHINGToN STaTE CoNVENTIoN CENTER FlooRPlaNS

Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great is named, would havePlaCE, appreciated:SEaTTlE, Wa 98101 800cityCoNVENTIoN “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). Pine Street (Below)

9th Avenue (Below)

Exit

8th Avenue (Below)

Exit

Deli

This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes WSCTC Use several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to Hotel Tower 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put M W together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. North Service Of course, along with the new you will findCorridor all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several To/From Deli one on Geographic N-2 Exit sessions on archaeological methods,Exitincluding Information Systems (GIS), sponsoredOpen by the new Level 2Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we North Loading Dock continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural To/From N-1 Level 4 4E zones. heritage in military

Public Parking

W

390 392

This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them 3A 4F for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! M So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing ourSlope loveDown for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing. Exit

Michael L. Galaty Program for the Annual Meeting Committee 307 Exit Security

South Service Corridor

Exit

Exit

To South Lobby

be

ub

pT oH

m

Ra

Tr u

ck

Exit

WM

Exit

UP

DOWN

Exit

454

Floors 1 to 4

UP

439 438

DOWN

Retail

N

Exit

Exhibit Hall: Exhibits are located on the fourth floor of the WSCC in Hall 4B. Over 60

exhibitors, including publishers, booksellers, tour companies, and vendors of archaeological services, will be present on the tradeshow floor. A complete listing of exhibitors is included on pages 10 and 11 of the program. The Exhibit Hall will be open during the 1 2 W M M W following hours: 6 7 498 To/From Thursday, January 3 2:00 p.m.–6:004p.m. &6 South Balcony Line Above Friday, January 4 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Galleria Exit Up To Saturday, January 5 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Exit South 5 & 6 Exit Lobby Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Exit Exit

310 entrance on Sixth Avenue). Dock Street exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main Turn right upon exiting the building and cross the street at the intersection of Seventh use the and Pike to arrive at the front entrance of the WSCC. From the Grand hyatt,303 Seventh Avenue exit (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street) and turn left to walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of Galleria the Sheraton you. travelinG between the hotelS. To go to the Grand Hyatt from 302 useWSCTC the Pike UseStreet exit by the Daily Grill restaurant (rather than the main entrance on Sixth Avenue). Turn right upon exiting the building, cross the street at the intersection of IMP Seventh and Pike, and then walk left on Seventh Ave. The Grand Hyatt’s BelowSeventh Avenue entrance will be on your right just after Starbucks. To get to the Sheraton from the Grand Hyatt, use the Seventh Avenue exit by Starbucks (instead of the main entrance on Pine Street), turn left upon exiting the hotel and walk to the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. The WSCC will be in front of you and the Sheraton will be next to it. Look for the Daily Grill restaurant’s sign as the Sheraton’s Pike Street doors are just past the Grill on Pike street. ll

Deli

490 492

South

Loading Walking Directions between AM Venues: From the Sheraton, use the Pike

Exit

To North Lobby

304

3

entrance is on Seventh Avenue and Sheraton entrance is 309 on Pike Street with the WSCC 5 positioned in the middle.) Exit

Exit

DOWN UP

GRAND STAIRCASE

Exit

Exit AIA Kiosk and Membership Stand in the Exhibit Hall: The AIA Kiosk is located

in the Exhibit Hall and will be staffed at all times by AIA employees. Stop by to say hello and pick up information about AIA programs, including siteOutdoor preservation, funding opporPlaza tunities for excavations, grants, and fellowships. You can also find a local AIA society nearExit you, obtain a list of upcoming events including lectures, learn about National Archaeology Day, and the spring fundraising Gala to be held in New York City on April 24, 2013. The AIA Membership Stand is open Thursday to Saturday during conference registration hours. Visit the table to renew your membership or to sign up to become a new member. Additionally, after they register, Presenters, Session Chairs, Volunteers, Award Winners, Candidates for the Governing Board, Committee Chairs, Exhibitors, Local Society Presi10 dents and Officers, Members of the Governing Board, Program Committee members, Norton Society, and Lifetime Members, should visit the AIA Membership Table to pick up their ribbons. 618

AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th

301

Deli

305 308

Exit

Exit

provides access to the Exhibit Hall, all sessions and special functions, as well as utilization 4C-3 4C-2 of the placement service. You must have an official 2013 AM badge to access these events. North Please visit the Onsite/Advance Registration desks located on the fourth floor of the Lobby 400 4C-4 Washington State Convention center4C-1 (WSCC) in Hall 4B—the Exhibit Hall–during the following hours to10obtain your badge or register for the conference: Exit W Thursday, January 3 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. M 4A 4B Friday, January 4 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 4C Saturday, January 5 401 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. W M Sunday, January 6 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Exit

306

Exit

GENERAL INFORMATION

Exit

To Rows H-L To Rows A-G

Truck Bridge Chair,

4D

To/From Open Registration: Level 3 Registration is required for admittance to the Annual Meeting (AM) and 4 11 12

10

.

Pike Street (Below)

Exit

M

Pl

Exit

W

Exit

Exit

3B

N


Opening Night Reception (ONR) will be located in two separate conference venues in order to allow attendees to familiarize themselves with conference facilities before the start of morning sessions. Dr. Jodi Magness will present the Public Lecture “The Ancient VilExit lage and Synagogue Galilee” on Thursday, January 3 at Exit Exitat Huqoq in Exitthe Sheraton Seattle Exit Hotel in Grand Ballroom A&B from 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. The lecture will be imme5 4 diately followed by the ONR in the South Lobby of the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) from 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. We invite you to join your colleagues for the 6E 6B guests will take 6A advantage of this opportunity Institute’s largest party of6Cthe year. Over 800 to network and socialize while enjoying a live band, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres in a gorgeous glass-enclosed space. There is no cost to attend the public lecture; however, the Kitchen ONR does require the purchase of a ticket: $30 USD for attendees, $20 USD for students. Ticket price includes light hors d’oeuvres and one complimentary beverage. Tickets may be purchased at the door or during registration. 610conference 605 617

W

M

M W Joint AIA and APA Roundtable Discussions: Topics include issues of 609

616

Exit

Exit

56 4


of

ameriCa

606

604

Exit

(6F)

Exit

Exit

intellectual and practical 611 importance to archaeologists and classicists. Discussions will be Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (6D) at the back of the Exhibit Hall (WSCC, Hall USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention 620 held Saturday 615 612 located on the message boards in the603 4B). Sign-up sheets are conference registration area. 602 608 607 Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to Attendees are welcome to bring lunch to the roundtable discussions. one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, 614 613 and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic Council Meeting: The AIA Council Meeting will be held on 601 Saturday evening from West sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated groupM W Lobby East 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom ALobby of the Sheraton Hotel. The meeting is open committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement only to members of the Governing Board, Council Delegates, or their official proxies. interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview 13th Annual Archaeology Fair: Every year in conjunction with the AM, the AIA South suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants Programs Department hosts an Archaeology Fair as a public service and outreach tool Lobby (Below) Galleria staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the to promote archaeological interest within local communities and schools. The AIA will (Below) corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt present its 13th Annual Archaeology Fair at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA, at the 619



GOVERNING SHERaToN BOARD HoTEl OFFICERS

FlooRPlaNS

GENERAL TRUSTEES

1400 SIxTH aVENuE,Michael SEaTTlE, Wa President Ambler Elizabeth Bartman Cathleen A. Asch First Vice President David R. Boochever Andrew Moore Greg Goggin Vice President for Ronald Greenberg Professional Responsibilities Julie Herzig Desnick Laetitia La Follette Jeffrey Lamia Vice President for Publications Deborah Lehr John Younger Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Vice President for Societies Shilpi Bhadra Mehta Thomas Morton Eleanor Powers Vice President for Outreach and Paul Rissman Education Robert Rothberg Pamela Russell David Seigle Treasurer Charlie Steinmetz Brian J. Heidtke Douglas A. Tilden Legal Counsel Fred Ashley White Mitchell S. Eitel of Sullivan & John J. Yarmick Cromwell LLP Executive Director/CEO Peter Herdrich

TRUSTEES 98101 ACADEMIC Susan E. Alcock Carla M. Antonaccio Barbara Barletta Michael L. Galaty Lynne C. Lancaster Glenn M. Schwartz Chen Shen Shelley Wachsmann








C. Brian Rose

TRUSTEES EMERITI


Sheraton Hotel Sheraton Hotel 1400 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 HONORARY

Tom Carpenter Andri M. Cauldwell, Staff Liason Michael L Galaty, Chair Catherine Keesling Sixth Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 Lynne C. Lancaster PRESIDENTS Mireille Lee Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Andrew Moore, Stephen L. Dyson Overseeing Officer Martha Sharp Joukowsky Kevin Mullen, Ex Officio James Russell Joanna Murphy Jane C. Waldbaum James Newhard Nancy C. Wilkie William Parkinson James R. Wiseman Ellen Perry EX OFFICIO Archer St. Clair Harvey Robert H. Tykot MEMBERS Greg Warden Naomi J. Norman, Editor-in-Chief, American Journal of Archaeology Claudia Valentino, Editor-in-Chief, Archaeology Norma Kershaw Charles S. La Follette

1400


PAST PRESIDENT











51 3 57


Welcome to Seattle!


NOTES

Here, we gather together to think about the past, and learn from it. To retrieve memories, and to make them. This is something that Chief Seattle, for whom this great city is named, would have appreciated: “Even the rocks [of Seattle] thrill with memories of stirring events connected with the lives of my people” (1854). This Annual Meeting program is large, and diverse. Sessions span the Old World, and reach the New, from prehistory to the archaeological present. It includes several new session types that we hope will become regular features of the Annual Meeting. A Friday-mid-day Undergraduate Paper Session highlights the work of our best and brightest, young archaeologists. The Student Affairs Interest Group is sponsoring the first-ever Lightning Session, which will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. It includes 15 five-minute papers, and provides ample time for discussion and debate. And AIA President Elizabeth Bartman has put together a tremendous Presidential Plenary Session on ancient cities for Saturday afternoon. Of course, along with the new you will find all of the old standbys: Greece and Rome, Minoans and Mycenaeans, Byzantines and barbarians. There are several sessions on archaeological methods, including one on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), sponsored by the new Geospatial Studies Interest Group. And we continue our commitment to addressing modern archaeological problems, with sessions on site preservation, museums, and the challenges of protecting cultural heritage in military zones. This gathering would not be possible but for the hard work of the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee. I commend them for their dedication, thank them for their creativity, and look forward already to Chicago in 2014! So, let us honor our ancestors, wherever they may be by sharing our love for the past, and making memories. That even the rocks may thrill at our passing.






AM Venue Information: The AM will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel (1400 6th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 USA), the Grand Hyatt Hotel (721 Pine Street, Seattle, WA, USA 98101), and the Washington State Convention Center (WSCC) (800 Convention Place, Seattle, WA 98101). The properties are conveniently located in close proximity to one another. The majority of the conference will be held at the WSCC (floors three, four, and six only) and will include the Opening Night Reception, AIA and APA academic sessions, conference registration, and the Exhibit Hall. AIA, APA, and affiliated group committee and interest group meetings, the placement service office, some placement interview rooms, and the majority of evening special events and meetings will be held at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. Additionally, some special events and placement interview suites will be located at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel. Entering the WSCC. Registrants staying at either the Sheraton or the Grand Hyatt will find the WSCC’s entrance at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pike Street to be the most convenient. (Grand Hyatt 58 4


of

ameriCa








AR CHAEOl OGy F R O M R O UT l E DG E

The Sumerian World

Managing Cultural Landscapes

Edited by Harriet Crawford

Edited by Ken Taylor, Jane Lennon

Providing an authoritative, comprehensive and up-to-date overview of the Sumerian period, and written by some of the best scholars in the field, The Sumerian World will satisfy researchers, academics, students and the knowledgeable layperson wishing to understand the world of southern Mesopotamia in the third millennium.

Managing Cultural Landscapes explores the latest thought in landscape and place, providing an examination of the management of heritage values of cultural landscapes from Australia, Japan, China, USA, Canada, Thailand, Indonesia, Pacific Islands, India and the Philippines.

January 2013 Hb: 978-0-415-56967-5: $220.00 / £125.00

Archaeology in the Making Conversations through a Discipline Edited by William L Rathje, Michael Shanks, Christopher Witmore Archaeology in the Making is a collection of bold statements about archaeology, its history, how it works and why it is more important than ever. It will be invaluable for anybody who wants to understand the theory and practice of this ever developing discipline. November 2012 Hb: 978-0-415-63480-9: $200.00 / £120.00

Reclaiming Archaeology Beyond the Tropes of Modernity Edited by Alfredo González-Ruibal Reclaiming Archaeology explores how archaeology can be useful in rethinking modernity’s big issues. Featuring essays from a diverse array of archaeologists who have dealt in one way or another with modernity, contributors engage in a creative dialogue with archaeology and the work of archaeologists. May 2013 Hb: 978-0-415-67392-1: $200.00 / £120.00

Heritage: Critical Approaches By Rodney Harrison Developing new theoretical approaches and innovative models for more dialogically democratic decision-making processes, Heritage: Critical Approaches unravels the relationship between heritage and the experience of late modernity, whilst reorienting heritage so that it might be more productively connected with other pressing social, economic, political and environmental issues of our time. October 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-59197-3: $44.95 / £24.99 Hb: 978-0-415-59195-9: $130.00 / £80.00

March 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-67225-2: $46.95 / £28.99 Hb: 978-0-415-67224-5: $140.00 / £85.00

Roman Archaeology for Historians By Ray Laurence Roman Archaeology for Historians provides an accessible guide to the development of archaeology as a discipline and how the use of archaeological evidence can enrich the study of Roman history, while at the same time encouraging the integration of material evidence into the study of the period’s history. August 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-50592-5: $35.95 / £21.99 Hb: 978-0-415-50591-8: $120.00 / £80.00

2nd ediTion

Ancient Medicine By Vivian nutton With recently discovered texts made accessible for the first time, and providing new evidence, this fully updated edition challenges currently held perspectives and proves an invaluable resource for students of both classics and the history of medicine. December 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-52095-9: $46.95 / £28.99 Hb: 978-0-415-52094-2: $150.00 / £90.00

The Ancient Greeks History and Culture from Archaic Times to the Death of Alexander By Matthew dillon, Lynda Garland The Ancient Greeks offers students a comprehensive introduction to the history and culture of the ancient Greek world. The book is lavishly illustrated, with over 150 maps, illustrations and photographs, and includes a chronological table and glossary of key terms. September 2012 Pb: 978-0-415-47143-5: $44.95 / £26.99 Hb: 978-0-415-47144-2: $190.00 / £120.00

www.routledge.com/archaeology

THE DAVID BROWN BOOK COMPANY

Oxbow Books

Offering a wide selection from our imprints Oxbow Books, Windgather Press and Aris & Phillips in addition to the following distributed publishers: • • • • • • • • • • • •

American School of Classical Studies at Athens Archaeopress Austrian Academy of Sciences Barkhuis British Archaeological Reports British Museum Press British School at Athens British School at Rome Classical Press of Wales Council for British Archaeology East Anglian Archaeology Ekdotike Athenon

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Francis Cairns Franz Steiner Verlag INSTAP Academic Press Journal of Juristic Papyrology Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Maney Publishing McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research Midsea Books Museum of London Archaeology Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Philipp von Zabern Sidestone Press ...and many more

Announcing two new series from Oxbow Books

American Landscapes is a new series of highly illustrated books for landscape researchers in the United States and Canada to present single-authored or edited papers of landscape history or regional archaeology across wide areas and timeframes.



OxbOw InsIghts In



AmerIcAn lAndscApes




The World’s Leading Publisher, Distributor & Bookseller in Archaeology and the Ancient World

ArchAeOlOgy

Oxbow insights in Archaeology is a new peer-reviewed series of small format, single author paperbacks by leading academics in all aspect of archaeology reflecting on one or more aspects of their personal research or subject area.



reflecting on one or more aspects of their personal research or subject area.

landscape history or regional archaeology across wide areas and timeframes.

cOme vIsIt us In the exhIbIt hAll At bOOths 402-406!
