A5019762836- Medieval Literature and History
- Archaeological Research and Protection
- Maritime and Coastal Archaeology
- Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies
- Yersinia bacterium, plague, ectoparasites research
- Archaeology and ancient environmental studies
- Archaeology and Historical Studies
- Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History
- Historical and Religious Studies of Rome
- Reformation and Early Modern Christianity
- Paleopathology and ancient diseases
- Archaeology and Rock Art Studies
- Vibrio bacteria research studies
- Medieval History and Crusades
- Death, Funerary Practices, and Mourning
- Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation
- Historical Economic and Social Studies
- Bacillus and Francisella bacterial research
Historic England
2015-2023
European Council
2021
University of Reading
2002
Employing historical records we are able to estimate the risk of premature death during second plague pandemic, and identify Black Death pestis secunda epidemics. We show a novel method calculating Bayesian credible intervals for ratio beta distributed random variables use this quantify uncertainty relative estimates these two epidemics which consider in 2 × contingency table framework.
This paper provides an update on progress of the EAC Working Group for public benefit from development led archaeology, giving background to concept as well outlining why is developing guidance establishing benefit. Understanding that there are many stakeholders all whom have their own values and priorities will be key. An online resource with case studies showcasing under production. article adaptation Sloane (2020).
Urban Bodies: communal health in late medieval English towns and cities. By Carole Rawcliffe. 240mm. Pp xiii + 431, 28 figs, 4 maps. Boydell Press, Woodbridge, 2013. isbn97818433838364. £60 (hbk). - Volume 95
The contributions in this volume were first presented the stunning venue that is Museum of Natural History Vienna, itself a host some fabulous archaeological exhibits, at time when strict divisions between cultural heritage management and natural environment are beginning to dissolve. As states communities wake up need for climate action, how we manage our land, water ecosystems an integrated way profoundly affecting approaches archaeology.
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