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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Propositions:
1. The Protogeometric period in Greece is a fascinating period of contrasts, inspiration, and creativity.
2. When someone dies someone else decides the fate of the deceased. 3. A burial for a researcher is so much more than a disposed body in
the ground. It is an apotheke of data. Although it contains much more data than initially thought, it also contains less evidence than hoped for.
4. Isotope analyses should be incorporated with the contextual analyses of the burial practices.
5. It is disappointing to discover that the delicious Greek fish meze was missing from the Protogeometric menu.
6. Population mobility always occurred. The question should focus on the extent, the motivations, and the effects of this phenomenon in every historical period.
7. A non-local individual is not always a stranger. 8. A local person can bring the change.
9. What I really missed living in the Netherlands is a Greek salad and grilled meat in a restaurant by the sea.
10. Dutch people are louder, crazier – and more beloved - than Greeks may think.
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