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Index
Front Cover
Halftitle page
Title page
Copyright page
Contents
Acknowledgements
List of Contributors
Introduction: Dead bodies – Live data: Some reflections from the sideline (J. Rasmus Brandt)
PART I: FROM LIFE TO DEATH: DEATH AND THE SOCIAL AND FUNERARY SETTING
1. The Sanctuary of St Philip in Hierapolis and the tombs of saints in Anatolian cities
2. Necropoleis from the territory of Hierapolis in Phrygia: New data from archaeological surveys
3. The South-East Necropolis of Hierapolis in Phrygia: Planning, typologies, and construction techniques
4. Tomb 163d in the North Necropolis of Hierapolis in Phrygia: An insight into the funerary gestures and practices of the Jewish Diaspora in Asia Minor in late Antiquity and the proto-Byzantine period
5. Tomb ownership in Lycia: Site selection and burial rights with selected rock tombs and epigraphic material from Tlos
6. The sarcophagus of Alexandros, son of Philippos: An important discovery in the Lycian city of Tlos
7. ‘Til death do them part’: Reconstructing Graeco-Roman family life from funerary inscriptions of Aphrodisias
8. Social status and tomb monuments in Hierapolis and Roman Asia Minor
9. New evidence for non-elite burial patterns in central Turkey
10. Reflections on the mortuary landscape of Ephesus: The archaeology of death in a Roman metropolis
11. Christian burials in a pagan context at Amorium
12. Romans, Christians, and pilgrims at Hierapolis in Phrygia: Changes in funerary practices and mental processes
PART II: FROM DEATH TO LIFE: DEMOGRAPHY, HEALTH, AND LIVING CONDITIONS
13. Analysis of DNA in human skeletal material from Hierapolis
14. Isotopic investigations of human diet and mobility at the site of Hierapolis, Turkey
15. Diet in Roman Pergamon: Preliminary results using stable isotope (C, N, S), osteoarchaeological and historical data
16. Pergamon – Kyme – Priene: Health and disease from the Roman to the late Byzantine period in different locations of Asia Minor
17. Toothache, back pain, and fatal injuries: What skeletons reveal about life and death at Roman and Byzantine Hierapolis
18. Health and disease of infants and children in Byzantine Anatolia between AD 600 and 1350
19. Infant and child skeletons from the Lower City Church at Byzantine Amorium
20. The wrestler from Ephesus: Osteobiography of a man from the Roman period based on his anthropological and palaeopathological record
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