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Programme
Plaese, download here the Conference Programme
Thursday, 28th May
Department of Humanties
Piazza Dante 32, Catania
08.30-09.00 Time for Registration
09.00-09.40 Time for Greetings and Welcoming
09.40-10.10 Keynote Lecture
ANN BRYSBAERT (KU Leuven) - “Like Sands through the Hourglass”. Seasons and Time as Resources in LBA Aegean Construction and Related Crafts
10.10-10.25 Time for Discussion
Panel 1. Time for Building
10.25-10.50 Caleo Chiara (University of Pisa) - Time and Living Spaces: Settlement Choices, Architectural and Topographical Solutions, and Relationships between Complementary Settlements in Response to Seasonal Climate Change in Minoan Villas
10.50-11.05 Marco Chiricallo (Aldo Moro University of Bari) - Designing for Seasonal Rainfall? Sunken Catch Basins and Roof Configuration in Minoan Architecture
11.05-11.25 CoffeeTime
11.25-11.50 Marialucia Amadio, Luca Bombardieri (University of Siena-DFCLAM) - In Step with the Seasons: Earthen Architecture as an Adaptive Strategy to Climate and Social Changes in Middle Bronze Age Cyprus
11.50-12.15 Anna Peterková (Charles University, Prague) - Enough Time to Build? An Energetic Study of Bronze Age Domestic Architecture in the Eastern Aegean Islands and Western Anatolia
12.15-12.30 Francesca Buscemi (CNR-ISPC), Marianna Figuera, Thea Messina (University of Catania) - From Quarry to Palace: Insights into Labour Time-Costs at the Late Bronze Age Palace of Phaistos
Panel 2. Seasonality, Rythms and Habitus
12.30-12.55 Chrysa Sofianou, Thomas Brogan, Melissa Eaby, Demetra Mylona (INSTAP Study Center) - Evidence for Seasonality in the Bronze Age Settlement on Chryssi off the Coast of Crete
12.55-13.10 Giulia Salvadori (‘Ca Foscari University of Venice), Luke F. Kaiser (University of Arizona) - Living in an Older Frame: Temporal Rhythms and Settlement Change at Mochlos LM III
13.10-13.25 Effimia Angeli (Maria Curie-Skłodowska University) - Repairing Time: Post-FiringPerforations and the Temporal Habitus of Neolithic Pottery from Halai, East Locris (Central Greece)
13.25-15.00 Lunch Time
Panel 3. Time for Production
15.00-15.25 George Ntzoufras (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens) - Seasonality, Transhumance and Economic Transformations in Minoan Crete: The Evidence from the Uplands
15.25-15.50 Angeliki Karagianni (Hellenic Ministry of Education) - Lines of Time, Cycles of Temporality: Interweaving Daily and Ritual Times at Final Palatial Knossos Based on Textual and Archaeological Data
15.50-16.15 Glykeria Iliana Lefa, Soultana Maria Valamoti (LIRA-CIRI-Aristotle University of Thessaloniki) - Tracing the Cycles of Time through the Integration of Archaeobotanical Remains and Linear B Texts: The Palace of Nestor as a Case Study
16.15-16.40 Erica Platania (University of Catania), Flavia Toscano (Heidelberg University) - Rhadamanthys’ Thread: Time and Space of Textile Production from Flock to Yarn at Phaistos
16.40-17.00 Coffee Time
Panel 4. Day and Night Time
17.00-17.25 Lauren E. Wilson (Temple University) - Lamps and a Hearth: Using the Material Remains of Lighting to Study Social Activities in the Plateia Meïdani at Kastelli, Pediada, Crete
17.25-17.50 Silvia Trucolo (Italian Archaeological School of Athens) - Light Devices in Context from Phaistos in the Protopalatial Period (1900-1700 BC): Living between Daily Activities and Ritual Practices
17.50-18.15 Bastien Rueff (French School at Athens) - Lighting Day and Night: Temporal Rhythms and Artificial Illumination in Minoan Domestic Space
18.15-18.40 Kaylyn Lehmann (University of British Columbia) - Street Light: Seasonal Sun and Shadow in Neopalatial Gournia
20.00 Social Dinner
Friday, 29th May
Department of Humanties
Piazza Dante 32, Catania
09.30-10.00 Keynote Lecture
VANGELIS KYRIAKIDIS (Heritage Management Organisation Athens) - Constellations and the Supernatural in Neopalatial Seal Iconography
10.00-10.15 Time for Discussion
Panel 5. Time, the Sky and the Sea
10.15-10.40 Salvo Guglielmino (National Institute for Astrophysics - Sapienza Unversity of Rome) - A Multidisciplinary Re-evaluation of Celestial Navigation in the Late Bronze Age Aegean
10.40-11.05 Angiolo Querci, Chiara Caleo (University of Pisa) - Time, Distance, and Late Minoan Circulation: The Knossos-Kommos Sea-Route
11.05-11.25 CoffeeTime
Panel 6. Represented Time
11.25-11.50 Andrea Bianco Dolino (Italian Archaeological School of Athens) - Ἐν δ᾽ὀπίσω Σκορπίος: Notes for a Reinterpretation of the Gold Pendant from Haghia Triada
11.50-12.15 Tatiana Stamatia Andreovits (Heidelberg University) - Seasonality and Embodied Social Practice in Minoan Glyptic Imagery
12.15-12.40 John Komitzas (Heidelberg University) - Turning the Past into Memory: The Problematics of Time on Mycenaean Human Imagery
12.40-13.05 Lambros Tapinos (University of Melbourne) - Heterotopia and Liminal Frames: The Running Spiral in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean
Panel 7. Ritual Time
13.05-13.30 Francesca Nani, Salvatore Vitale (University of Pisa) - Time After Time: Late Helladic IIA Aeginetan-Mycenaean Interaction through the Lenses of Repeated Feasting Practices at Mitrou, East Lokris
13.30-15.00 Lunch Time
15.00-15.25 Ariadne Fatsi (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens) - All in Good Time: Months, Religion and Production Cycles in the Mycenaean Palace Record
15.25-15.50 Sofia Firtikiadou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki) - Aparchae: Seasonal Religious Offerings in the Creto-Mycenaean World
15.50-16.10 Coffee Time
Panel 8. Mourning Time
16.10-16.35 Irene Högner (Ludwig Maximilian University Munich - Max Planck Institute), Ronny Friedrich (Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum of Archaeometry), Philipp W. Stockhammer (Ludwig Maximilian University Munich - Max Planck Institute) - Revealing Secondary Practices in Mycenaean ChamberTombs through Chronological Divergence of Skeletal Material and Finds
16.35-17.00 Nasser Bovoleti Ayash (Heidelberg University) - No Escape from the Times of the Dead: Revisiting the Spatial Arrangement and Orientations of Minoan Tholoi in Relation to their Functionality
17.00-17.15 Josephine Mahl (Heidelberg University) - Time after Death: The South-Central Cretan Tholoi Annexes as Physical Markers of Passage from Individual to Ancestor
17.15-18.00 Time for Discussion and Final Remarks
