The Prehistoric Society Europa Conference 2021
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THE
PREHISTORIC
SOCIETY
Since 1935
The Prehistoric Society Europa Conference 2021
People and Society in Late Prehistoric Europe
Virtual conference, 18–19 June 2021
A conference celebrating the achievements of
Prof Colin Haselgrove, University of Leicester,
in the field of European prehistory
Aerial view of Burrough Hill hillfort, showing excavations in 2013; the hoard was found in the far corner of the site
(produced by Aerial Cam) / Three copper alloy terrets from the Burrough Hill hoard. © UoL
THE The Prehistoric Society
EUROPA Conference 2021
PREHISTORIC in honour of Prof Colin Haselgrove
SOCIETY People and Society in Late Prehistoric Europe
Since 1935 18–19 June 2021
Programme
Friday 18 June 2021
09:45 Conference opens online
10:00–10:15 Welcome and introduction: Prof Clive Gamble
10:15–10:35 The Iron Age hoards from Snettisham in context, Dr Julia Farley, British Museum & Dr Jody Joy, Museum
of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge
10:35–10:55 Ethnogenesis in Late Iron Age Britain: The case of the Silures, Dr Oliver Davis, Cardiff University
10:55–11:15 The origins of British oppida: Understanding transformation in Iron Age practice & society, Dr Nicky
Garland, Durham University
11:15–11:30 Questions and discussion
11:30–11:50 Break
11:50–12:10 Facial recognition in Early Celtic Art: Perspectives from neuro-atypical experiences, Dr Tanja Romankiewicz,
University of Edinburgh
12:10–12:30 From meanings to effects: A multi-scalar approach to anthropomorphic imagery in Middle–Late Iron Age
Europe and beyond, Dr Helen Chittock, AOC Archaeology Group
12:30–12:50 Aspects of design in Iron Age and early Roman Europe, Christina Unwin, Durham University
12:50–13:05 Questions and discussion
13:05–14:05 Lunch break
14:05–14:25 Who were the potters of prehistory? Analysing fingerprints and finger impressions to uncover the identities of
Bronze and Iron Age potters, Meredith Laing, University of Leicester
14:25–14:45 Home Birds or Social Butterflies? Debating the Iron Age by dating the Iron Age, Dr Sophia Adams,
University of Glasgow
14:45–15:05 Home Birds or Social Butterflies? Iron Age mobility from a scientific perspective, Dr Derek Hamilton,
University of Glasgow
15:05–15:20 Questions and discussion
15:20–15:40 Break
15:40–16:00 Investigating Iron Age cloth through experimental archaeology, Jennifer Beamer, University of Leicester
16:00–16:20 Beyond ethnicity: Re-interpreting the Chiavari cemetery, Elisa Vecchi, University of Nottingham
16:20–16:40 Belgic, British or a bit of both: Investigating the links between the Aylesford-Swarling culture and contemporary
cremation burials from northern France, Dr Andrew Lamb, Independent Researcher & Dr Quentin
Sueur, Landesamt für Denkmalpflege im Regierungspräsidium Stuttgart
16:40–16:55 Questions and discussion
16:55–18:00 Virtual wine reception and presentation of the Baguley award, hosted by Prof Clive Gamble
@PrehistSociety Prehistoric Society
Saturday 19 June 2021
09:45 Conference opens online
10:00–10:10 Welcome: Prof Clive Gamble
10:10–10:50 How we die: violent death, display and deposition in Iron Age Britain, Dr Mel Giles, University of
Manchester
10:50–11:30 Early La Tène elite burials in the Lower Rhine/Meuse region. Material culture, connectivity and social change,
Prof Nico Roymans,Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
11:30–11:45 Break
11:45–12:25 ‘I went out for a ride and I never went back’: Mobility in the British Iron Age, Prof Janet Montgomery and
Dr Tom Moore, Durham University
12:25–12:45 Questions and discussion
12:45–13:45 Lunch break
13:45–14:25 Iron Age demographics: Community, mobility and scale, Prof Ian Armit, University of York
14:25–15:05 Motherhood and mothering in later European prehistory, Dr Katharina Rebay-Salisbury, Austrian
Archaeological Institute – Prehistory, Austrian Academy of Sciences
15:05–15:20 Questions and discussion
15:20–15.40 Break
15:40–16:20 Our friends in the north: Stanwick,Traprain Law, and the encroaching Roman world, Dr Fraser Hunter,
National Museums Scotland
16:20–17.00 Bibracte (Burgundy, France), witness of a world in transition, Dr Vincent Guichard, Centre archéologique
européen/Bibracte
17:00–17:15 Questions and discussion
17:15–17:30 Closing, Prof Clive Gamble
This conference is proudly sponsored by Cambridge University Press
To book online visit: https://vpseuropa2021.eventbrite.co.uk
Members (free); Non-members (£20); Student*/unwaged non-member (£10)
Not a member? Join the Society on our website
http://www.prehistoricsociety.org/join/
Copper alloy chariot fittings from the Burrough Hill hoard: miniature terret, barrel-shaped toggle and figure-of-eight
shaped strap union. © UoL
The Prehistoric Society is a registered charity No. 1000567 and company limited by guarantee (no. 2532446).
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Cambridge University Press
Cambridge publishes books and journals that cover
research throughout world archaeology and across
all periods – including prehistory and the Neolithic.
To publish with Cambridge, contact Beatrice Rehl:
brehl@cambridge.org
For questions about our journals, contact Jamie McIntyre:
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www.cambridge.org/europa2021
Longbottom
Subsistence and Society
BRADLEY
GARSTKI
This Element summarises the state of knowledge about four
styles of prehistoric rock in Europe current between the late
European archaeologists in the last two decades have worked
to integrate a wide range of emerging digital tools to enhance The Power of Ritual
Mesolithic period and the Iron Age. They are the Levantine,
Macroschematic and Schematic traditions in the Iberian in Prehistory the recording, analysis, and dissemination of archaeological
data. These techniques have expanded and altered the data in Prehistory
Peninsula; the Atlantic style that extended between Portugal, collected by archaeologists as well as their interpretations. At
Spain, Britain and Ireland; Alpine rock art; and the pecked and The Archaeology the same time archaeologists have expanded the capabilities
New Directions inscale, across platforms, The Archaeology
Secret Societies and Origins of
Subsistence and Society in Prehistory
painted images found in Fennoscandia. They are interpreted of using these data on a large
in relation to the landscapes in which they were made. A final of Europe regions, and time periods, utilising new and existing digital of Europe
section considers possible connections between these Economic Archaeology
research infrastructures to enhance the scale of data used for Social Complexity
traditions and discusses the changing subject matter of rock archaeological interpretations. This Element discusses some
art in relation to wider developments in European prehistory. of the most recent, innovative uses of these techniques in
European archaeology at different stages of archaeological Brian Hayden
A Comparative Digital Innovations
A Comparative Study of Rock Art in Later Prehistoric Europe
Digital Innovations in European Archaeology
work. In addition to providing an overview of some of these
techniques, it critically assesses these approaches and outlines
Study of Rock Art the recent challenges to the discipline posed by self-reflexive
use of these tools and advocacy for their open use in cultural in European
in Later Prehistoric heritage preservation and public engagement.
Archaeology
About the Series Series Editors
Europe About the Series Series Editors
Elements in the Archaeology of Europe Manuel Fernández- Elements in the Archaeology of Europe Manuel Fernández-
is a collaborative publishing venture Götz is a collaborative publishing venture Götz
Kevin Garstki
University of
Richard Bradley
between Cambridge University Press between Cambridge University Press University of
and the European Association of Edinburgh and the European Association of Edinburgh
Archaeologists. Composed of concise, Bettina Arnold Archaeologists. Composed of concise, Bettina Arnold
authoritative, and peer-reviewed studies University of authoritative, and peer-reviewed studies University of
by leading scholars, each volume in this Wisconsin- by leading scholars, each volume in this Wisconsin-
series will provide timely, accurate, and Milwaukee series will provide timely, accurate, and Milwaukee
accessible information about the latest accessible information about the latest
research into the archaeology of Europe research into the archaeology of Europe
from the Paleolithic era onwards, as well from the Paleolithic era onwards, as well
as on heritage preservation. as on heritage preservation.
Alan K. Outram and Amy Bogaard
Cover image: A house at Skara Brae. ian35mm / Getty Cover image: A house at Skara Brae. ian35mm / Getty
Images ISSN 2632-7058 (online) Images ISSN 2632-7058 (online)
ISSN 2632-704X (print) ISSN 2632-704X (print)
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