• Rocky shores, mud, and mangroves: An assessment of economic intensification at the Yindayin rockshelter, Stanley Island 

  Wright, Martin (Department of Archaeology, 2018)

  Economic intensification is a prominent concept in hunter-gatherer literature, being used to explain increasing hunter-gatherer complexity and the transition to domestication and permanent settlement. This study used ...

• POMPEIAN HOUSEHOLDS: IMPLICATIONS OF COSMETICS 

  Marks, Beatrice (Department of Archaeology, 2017)

  This thesis collects the published material evidence surrounding the personal use of cosmetics and perfumes in Pompeii, and contains a typology of Roman unguentaria. The findings and analysis will be fundamentally ...

• ATHENIANS. Surviving the Catastrophe: the peoples' response to the invasion, and the threat of becoming stateless (apolis) in the case of the Persian Wars 

  Nestor, Nicola (Department of Archaeology, 2017)

  The Director of the Athenian Agora Excavations (1946-1967), Homer A. Thompson, said the following regarding the Persian-led destruction of Athens: "people's reaction to disasters is more indicative of a nation's character ...

• A Critical Analysis of Gendered Approaches to Funerary, Settlement and Public Space Archaeology in the Classical World 

  Walker, Meggan Ruth (Department of Archaeology, 2016)

  This thesis is a critical analysis of the methods and application of gendered research in classical archaeology, with specific focus on funerary, settlement and public space archaeology. This study concentrates on the ...

• Temples, Tombs and Trees: Towards A Reconstruction of the Neolithic Temples of Malta 

  Robinson, Madeline (2018-03-29)

  The Neolithic “temples” of Malta from the 7th – 5th millennia BP have been objects of curiosity for European scholarship since the 18th century. What has pre-occupied architects and been discussed by archaeologists is ...

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