This book is an exciting new look at how archaeology has dealt with the bodily senses and
offers an argument for how the discipline can offer a richer glimpse into the human sensory …

The Roman empire afforded a kaleidoscope of sensations. Through a series of multisensory
case studies centred on people, places, buildings and artefacts, and on specific aspects of …

This chapter is inspired by a challenge from Yannis Hamilakis (2013a) to put into practice
sensorially reconstituted archaeologies. While he and others have strongly laid out the …

All knowledge of the world is shaped by the way our senses perceive it. In archaeology, and
especially in Egyptological studies, a visual approach has predominated the analysis of …

Given that we perceive and experience our environment through our senses, it is curious
that, until recent times, relatively little attention has been focused on how the senses …

Different genres of Roman literature commented on the relationship between the condition
of the environment and health. They often refer to clear, pure or good air as a beneficial …

The Archaeology of Medicine and Healthcare Page 1 Page 2 The Archaeology of Medicine
and Healthcare The maintenance of human health and the mechanisms by which this is …

This publication presents the results of the excavation in 1960 of a group of Minoan tombs
on the lower slopes of Ailias, on the east side of the River Kairatos, in an area almost …

This research will address how the monumental organization of Kincaid Mounds was put
together through time. The measurable variability in the potential performative presentation …

The hallucinatory visions engendered by the consumption of psychoactive substances, as
well as the production of mind-bending imagery, have inspired artistic creation far across …