Cristiani, Emanuela (Dr.)
Dr Emanuela Cristiani is an Associate Professor in Prehistory at Sapienza University of Rome and she is director of the Ancient Diet and Technology Laboratory at the Department of Oral and Maxillo Facial Sciences. Dr Cristiani’s special research interest is the study of forager societies of southern Europe and the characterization of their identities, cultural traditions and dietary strategies through the study of the techno-functional choices connected with the production and use of material culture (knapped and ground stone tools, osseous artefacts and ornaments).
Crone, Anne (Dr.)
Anne Crone is an archaeologist and dendrochronologist. After a PhD in dendrochronology at the University of Sheffield she has spent her working career as a Project Manager for AOC Archaeology Group, Edinburgh establishing and running their dendrochronology facility, and undertaking research and excavation on wetland settlements throughout Scotland. She has authored and co-authored monographs on several crannog excavations
Cummings, Vicki (Prof. Dr.)
Vicki Cummings is Professor of Neolithic Archaeology at Cardiff University. Her research has focused on the start and spread of the Neolithic in Britain, Ireland and north-west Europe. She has a particular research interest in Early Neolithic monumentality, especially chambered tombs, and has excavated sites in Wales, Scotland and Ireland. More recently her work has focused on the Early Neolithic of Orkney as well as Early Neolithic kinship. She is the author of The Neolithic of Britain and Ireland and Monuments in the making: raising the great dolmens in early Neolithic northern Europe (with Colin Richards).
Cunningham, Penny (Dr.)
Penny Cunningham is currently an Honorary Research Fellow within the Department of Archaeology at the University of Exeter. After completing a MA in Experimental Archaeology she went on to complete a PhD at the University of Exeter. Penny used experiments as a major methodological approach in her PhD thesis Food for thought: the exploitation of nuts in prehistoric Europe.
Czerniewicz, Maya von (Dr.)
Maya von Czerniewicz studied Prehistory, Social Anthropology and Geology at the University of Cologne. She obtained her PhD in 2002. After the end of an interdisciplinary project on the climatical und cultural History in the Ennedi-Mountains (Chad) and the surrounding Areas, Maya von Czerniewicz began to work as a freelancer in developing web sites for archaeological projects and small companies.
Daeli, Onesius Otenieli (Dr.)
Onesius Otenieli Daeli is an ordained Roman Catholic priest and a member of the Order of the Holy Cross (Ordo Sanctae Crucis), born in Nias, North Sumatera, Indonesia. He spent more than five years (2002 – 2008) among the Asmat people. He was participating in many aspects of the Asmat life, including rituals, traditional feasts, rural economy, and politics.
Dahm, Margit (Dr. )
Margit Dahm is a Junior Professor for German Literature of the High and Late Middle Ages at the Department of German Studies, Kiel University (present). She studied German, History, and Public Law at Kiel University. From 2013-2016, she was a PhD scholar in the DFG Graduate College “Literarische Form. Geschichte und Kultur ästhetischer Modellbildung“ at WWU Münster. She completed her PhD in 2017 at WWU Münster and was a DFG-postdoctoral fellow in 2016/17. From 2017-2021, she was a research assistant (postdoc) at the Department of German Studies, Kiel University.
Cristiani, Emanuela (Dr.)
Dr Emanuela Cristiani is an Associate Professor in Prehistory at Sapienza University of Rome and she is director of the Ancient Diet and Technology Laboratory at the Department of Oral and Maxillo Facial Sciences. Dr Cristiani’s special research interest is the study of forager societies of southern Europe and the characterization of their identities, cultural traditions and dietary strategies through the study of the techno-functional choices connected with the production and use of material culture (knapped and ground stone tools, osseous artefacts and ornaments).
Crone, Anne (Dr.)
Anne Crone is an archaeologist and dendrochronologist. After a PhD in dendrochronology at the University of Sheffield she has spent her working career as a Project Manager for AOC Archaeology Group, Edinburgh establishing and running their dendrochronology facility, and undertaking research and excavation on wetland settlements throughout Scotland. She has authored and co-authored monographs on several crannog excavations
Cummings, Vicki (Prof. Dr.)
Vicki Cummings is Professor of Neolithic Archaeology at Cardiff University. Her research has focused on the start and spread of the Neolithic in Britain, Ireland and north-west Europe. She has a particular research interest in Early Neolithic monumentality, especially chambered tombs, and has excavated sites in Wales, Scotland and Ireland. More recently her work has focused on the Early Neolithic of Orkney as well as Early Neolithic kinship. She is the author of The Neolithic of Britain and Ireland and Monuments in the making: raising the great dolmens in early Neolithic northern Europe (with Colin Richards).
Cunningham, Penny (Dr.)
Penny Cunningham is currently an Honorary Research Fellow within the Department of Archaeology at the University of Exeter. After completing a MA in Experimental Archaeology she went on to complete a PhD at the University of Exeter. Penny used experiments as a major methodological approach in her PhD thesis Food for thought: the exploitation of nuts in prehistoric Europe.
Czerniewicz, Maya von (Dr.)
Maya von Czerniewicz studied Prehistory, Social Anthropology and Geology at the University of Cologne. She obtained her PhD in 2002. After the end of an interdisciplinary project on the climatical und cultural History in the Ennedi-Mountains (Chad) and the surrounding Areas, Maya von Czerniewicz began to work as a freelancer in developing web sites for archaeological projects and small companies.
Daeli, Onesius Otenieli (Dr.)
Onesius Otenieli Daeli is an ordained Roman Catholic priest and a member of the Order of the Holy Cross (Ordo Sanctae Crucis), born in Nias, North Sumatera, Indonesia. He spent more than five years (2002 – 2008) among the Asmat people. He was participating in many aspects of the Asmat life, including rituals, traditional feasts, rural economy, and politics.
Dahm, Margit (Dr. )
Margit Dahm is a Junior Professor for German Literature of the High and Late Middle Ages at the Department of German Studies, Kiel University (present). She studied German, History, and Public Law at Kiel University. From 2013-2016, she was a PhD scholar in the DFG Graduate College “Literarische Form. Geschichte und Kultur ästhetischer Modellbildung“ at WWU Münster. She completed her PhD in 2017 at WWU Münster and was a DFG-postdoctoral fellow in 2016/17. From 2017-2021, she was a research assistant (postdoc) at the Department of German Studies, Kiel University.
