University of Groningen
Reconstructing diet, tracing mobility
Panagiotopoulou, Eleni
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Publication date:
2018
Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database
Citation for published version (APA):
Panagiotopoulou, E. (2018). Reconstructing diet, tracing mobility: Ιsotopic approach to social change during
the transition from the Bronze to the Early Iron Age in Thessaly, Greece. University of Groningen.
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127
Part III • Chapter 7 • Maps
Chapter 7
•
Appendices
7.1 Appendix 1: Maps
Map 7.1.1:129
Part III • Chapter 7 • Maps
Map 7.1.3:
1. Halos 13. Ag. Theodoroi 25. Armenoi 2. Chloe 14. Pherai 26. Ag. Dimitrios 3. Pharsala 15. Pteleon 27. Makrigialos 4. Kallithea 16. Lestiani 28. Treis Elies 5. Homolion 17. Kastri Agias 29. Karitsa
6. Gonnoi 18. Chyretiai 30. Nea Ionia (Magnesia) 7. Kapakli (Iolkos) 19. Gla 31. Volos (Magnesia) 8. Milies 20. Orchomenos 32. Pyrasos (Magnesia) 9. Argalasti 21. Messorachi 33. Perati (Attica) 10. Chasambali 22. Krannon 34. Exalophos (Trikala) 11. Argyropouli 23. Acropolis Athens 35. Kallithiro (Karditsa) 12. Marmariani 24. Pylos
131
Part III • Chapter 7 • Excavation Plans
Excavation plan 7.2.1: The site of Halos: cemeteries of Voulokaliva, Kephalosi, and Agrielia
Excavation plan 7.2.2: The site of Voulokaliva (after Tsiouka, 2008)
Excavation plan 7.2.4: Locations of the excavations at Pharsala
(after Katakouta 2012)
133
Part III • Chapter 7 • Charts
7.3 Appendix 3: Charts
Figure 7.3.1: Grave orientation in the cemetery of
Voulokaliva
Figure 7.3.5: Body position in the graves of the
ceme-tery of Voulokaliva. Sec. dep.: secondary deposition; Unknown: the position could not be identifi ed due to poor preservation o the osseous material; No position: osteological material from jar burials
Figure 7.3.3: Chart with the burial treatment
of Voulokaliva
Figure 7.3.2: Chart with the grave types
of Voulokaliva
Figure 7.3.6: Materials used for the grave goods from
the cemetery of Voulokaliva. The category “Other“ includes stone objects, shells, fl int and bone objects
Figure 7.3.4: Number of inhumations in grave types
Figure 7.3.7: Types of grave goods from the cemetery
of Voulokaliva. The category “Tools/weapons” includes arrowheads, knives, daggers, sword, nails and armor attachment. The category “Other” includes shells, metal shaft, spindle whorl, lamina, fl int fragment, ceramic buttons
Figure 7.3.9: Orientation of the graves of
the cemetery of Kephalosi
Figure 7.3.8: Demographic profi le of Voulokaliva
Indeterminate: individuals of indeterminate sex due to the missing of essential bone parts; Subadults: individuals under the age of 18y but their exact age could not be estimated
Figure 7.3.10: Chart with the grave types
135
Part III • Chapter 7 • Charts
Figure 7.3.13: The materials used
for the grave goods in the cemetery of Kephalosi.
The category “Other“ includes bone, shell
Figure 7.3.17: Chart with the burial treatment
of Chloe
Figure 7.3.15: Demographic profi le
of Kephalosi
Figure 7.3.14: Types of grave goods from the
cemetery of Kephalsoi.
The category “Tools/weapons” includes a knife. The category “Other” includes shells,
non-diagnostic object
Figure 7.3.18: Body position of the individuals buried in
the cemetery of Chloe
Figure 7.3.16: Chart with the grave types
Figure 7.3.19: Demographic profi le
of Chloe
Figure 7.3.23: Burial treatment and grave types in the Figure 7.3.21: Chart with the grave types
of Pharsala
Figure 7.3.20: Orientation of the graves
from the cemetery of Pharsala. The category “No orientation” is created by the cremations found in jars
Figure 7.3.24: Grave types and materials used Figure 7.3.22: Chart with the burial treatment
137
Part III • Chapter 7 • Charts
Figure 7.3.25: Grave types and grave goods
from the cemetery of Pharsala. The category “Other” includes beads and spindle whorl
Figure 7.3.29: Wealth diff erentiation in the cemetery
of Chloe
Figure 7.3.27: Wealth diff erentiation in the cemetery of
Voulokaliva
Figure 7.3.26: Demographic profi le
of Pharsala
Figure 7.3.30: Wealth diff erentiation in the cemetery
of Pharsala
Figure 7.3.28: Wealth diff erentiation in the cemetery of
7.5 Appendix 5: Isotopic Plots
Figure 7.5.1: δ13C and δ15N values of human and animal
bone collagen from the cemeteries of Voulokaliva, Kephalosi, Chloe and Pharsala (single column)
Figure 7.5.4: δ13C and δ15N values of bone collagen from
the cemeteries of Chloe and Pharsala of adult humans and animals (single column)
Figure 7.5.5: δ13C and δ15N values of bone collagen
Figure 7.5.3: δ13C and δ15N values of bone collagen from
the cemeteries of Voulokaliva of adult humans and animals (single column)
Figure 7.5.2: δ13C and δ34S values of bone collagen from
the cemeteries of Voulokaliva, Kephalosi, Chloe and Pharsala of humans and animals (2SD)
150
Reconstructing Diet, Tracing Mobility • Eleni PanagiotopoulouFigure 7.5.7: 87Sr/86Sr ratios of the human enamel and the environmental samples (local 87Sr/86Sr ratios are indicated by
the environmental end-members: dashed black line) from Chloe, Voulokaliva, and Pharsala.
The black thick line indicates the 87Sr/86Sr seawater value. The black arrow shows the enamel and the dentine of the
same sample. The codes beside the environmental samples are the sample names, which correspond to the sample names of Table 7.4.2. The error for Sr isotopes at 2sd is within the symbol.
