Thank you for your contributions and thanks to all attendees! Thanks to the #OneHealth research group for all the help to organise this workshop @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social, it's been a great success! @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social @edinburghup.bsky.social Keep sharing research and Archaeology! 😜

Finally, #LindaFibiger gave the closing talk on how to identify evidence of #InterpersonalViolence on the skeleton 🗡️💀, with some amazing case studies from Prehistoric European sites. Always a pleasure to keep learning from you 👏🏼 @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social

Followed #RobinBendrey, talking about the #Zooarchaeology of horse remains in Prehistoric sites in the UK 🐴🐎, discussing the #dissarticulation practices associated to some funerary practices and simbolic meaning 🪦. Thankyou! @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social

The workshop continued with a talk by #JonnyGeber, from @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social, on the Taphonomy of Cremated human remains from #Neolithic passage tombs in Ireland. Transforming identities through fire? 🔥Such an interesting funerary practices and sites! @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social

The workshop started with @palmirasaladie.bsky.social, as international guest speaker, from @iphes-cerca.bsky.social. She talked about Prehistoric human cannibalism, including the examples from #Atapuerca sites @fatapuerca.bsky.social. Thank you! It's been a huge pleasure having you here!

We had 4 talks on different taphonomic studies: #Cannibalism, #Cremations, #Zooarchaeology, and #Violence.

Finally we have Linda Fibiger @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social ⚔️ "Recognising violence-related trauma on the skeleton" 💔challenging us to think about the observable consequences of #violence in the past ➡️ to long-term physical, emotional & social impacts which we can't 👀 + experimental #archaeology!

3rd is Robin Bendrey @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social 🐴 "Interpreting anthropogenic & non-anthropogenic disarticulation sequences in archaeological #horse skeletons: Butchery, gnawing, & other taphonomic markers" 🐎 some fascinating case studies - careful disartic & (re-)display #zooarch

2nd is @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social's Jonny Geber on "Transforming identities? Processing bodies? Considering fragmentation of cremated human remains in Irish passage tomb contexts" #cremation as a multi-transformation process - social, chemical, physical... @ria.ie @ucddublin.bsky.social

1st up we have @palmirasaladie.bsky.social "Prehistoric human cannibalism. The Atapuerca sites examples" - what evidence is needed to confirm #cannibalism? How can we distinguish between processing & consumption? & the different biological & social routes to & reasons for it?

Fantastic turn out & a keen audience! Thanks to Dr. Miguel Ángel Moreno-Ibáñez for organizing & all speakers representing a wide variety of approaches to taphonomy