Yr Athro Richard Madgwick
- Ar gael fel goruchwyliwr ôl-raddedig
Timau a rolau for Richard Madgwick
Athro Gwyddoniaeth Archaeolegol
Trosolwyg
Rwy'n wyddonydd archaeolegol sy'n defnyddio dulliau moleciwlaidd, microsgopig a macrosgopig wrth ddadansoddi gweddillion anifeiliaid a dynol. Mae gen i ddiddordeb arbennig yn y dadansoddiad o symudedd, rheoli anifeiliaid a thriniaeth gweddillion dynol a ffawnol cyn ac ar ôl dyddodi. Rwyf wedi gweithio ar brosiectau sy'n amrywio o'r cyfnod Mesolithig i'r cyfnod Ôl-ganoloesol ar safleoedd ledled Ewrop a thu hwnt, ond ar hyn o bryd rwy'n canolbwyntio ar brosiectau ar gyfnodau cynhanesyddol, Rhufeinig a Chanoloesol diweddarach. Ymhlith y themâu penodol mae gen i ddiddordeb ynddynt mae:
· Rheoli a darparu anifeiliaid
· Gwledda yn y cynhanes
· Mae cymhwyso dadansoddiad aml-isotop (carbon, nitrogen, sylffwr, ocsigen, strontiwm, plwm) ar olion osseous ar gyfer ymchwilio i ddeiet a symudedd
· Taffonomi esgyrn macrosgopig a microsgopig
· Trin gweddillion dynol ac anifeiliaid mewn cyd-destunau angladdol
Darganfyddwch fwy am gydweithrediadau masnachol y labordai yma: cubioarch.com
Mae prosiectau cyfredol a diweddar yn cynnwys:
FFRÂM: Bwydo'r Fyddin Rufeinig, Creu'r Ymerodraeth (PI, € 2m a ariennir gan ERC, 2025-2030)
OVIS: Tarddiad Amrywioldeb mewn Systemau Ynysoedd. Datgelu diet da byw a symudedd ar draws y pontio rhwng yr Oes Efydd a'r Oes Haearn (Goruchwylydd, £239k, Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Lua Valenzuela-Sua], 2026-2028)
Ecolegau Llywodraethu yn y Mileniwm Cyntaf OC: Rheolaeth, Anghydraddoldeb a'r Amgylchedd (Co-I [PI Patrick Gleeson, QUB], £1.5m, a ariennir gan yr AHRC, 2025-2028)
RoBMobS: Roman Britannia: Symudedd a Chymdeithas (Co-I [PI David Roberts], £1.49m a ariennir gan yr AHRC, 2025-2028)
ENDURE: Urban Life in a Time of Crisis (Co-I [PI Ben Jervis, Caerlŷr], €2m a ariennir gan UKRI [dyfarnwyd gan ERC], 2023-2028)
FRAB: Bwydo'r Fyddin Rufeinig ym Mhrydain (PI, £356k, wedi'i ariannu gan Ymddiriedolaeth Leverhulme, 2022-2025)
FEASTNET: Gwledda Rhwydweithiau a Gwytnwch ar ddiwedd Oes Efydd Prydain (PI, £261k, a ariennir gan AHRC/UKRI, 2021-2024)
PHEMOR: Exhumation PostHumous and Movement of Osteological Remains: An innovative iso-histological approach, to Prehispanic Maya mortuary practices and migration (Goruchwylydd, £186k, Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Asta Rand], 2023-2025)
ZOOCRETE: The ZOOarchaeology of Historical CRETE: A Multiscalar Approach to Animals in Ancient Greece (Goruchwylydd, £198k, Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Dibble y Fflint], 2021-2024)
BONEZ: Paganiaeth Baltig, Osteology, ac Archwiliadau Newydd o Dystiolaeth Zooarchaeolegol (Goruchwylydd, £197k, Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Katie French], 2021-2023)
Symudedd Anifeiliaid a Biomecaneg (Goruchwylydd, € 119k, Cymrodoriaeth Margarita Salas [Roger Alcàntara Fors], 2022-2025)
Dadansoddiad Aml-Isotop: Archwilio Cyfleoedd Masnachol (PI, £49k, wedi'i ariannu gan UKRI, 2023-2024)
Pobl Beddrod Passage (Co-I [PI Jessica Smyth, UCD], €600,000, a ariennir gan Gyngor Ymchwil Iwerddon, 2018-2023)
Cydweithrediadau Ymchwil Masnachol: Rwy'n ymgymryd â chydweithrediadau ymchwil yn rheolaidd gydag unedau masnachol, prifysgolion rhyngwladol a sefydliadau treftadaeth (gweler tab ymchwil). Cysylltwch â ni am fwy o wybodaeth ac ewch i cubioarch.com
Cyhoeddiad
2026
- Guillamón-Dávila, S. , Sánchez, R. M. M. and Madgwick, R. 2026. Where there is an ox, there is a way: multidisciplinary approach to the relevance of bovine livestock in the Roman town of Torreparedones (Baena, Spain). Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 74 105924. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2026.105924)
- Trimmis, K. P. et al., 2026. Exploring local and regional dynamics in the Bronze Age Kythera Island, Greece, through an analytical approach on archaeological data from Kataphygadi cave. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 73 105798. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2026.105798)
- Breglia, F. et al., 2026. Crops in motion: strontium isotope analysis of cereal provenance in a foraging-oriented neolithic economy. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 34 19. (10.1007/s10816-026-09830-z)
- Walker, E. et al., 2026. Hoyle’s Mouth, Tenby, Wales: Stephen Aldhouse-Green’s excavations 1986–1996. Proceedings of the University of Bristol Speleaological Society 30 (2), pp.73-131.
- Roberts, D. et al. 2026. Mobility and Roman Britannia. Britannia (10.1017/s0068113x26100828)
- Maurer, G. et al. 2026. Multi-isotope evidence shows extensive free-roaming pig husbandry endured in medieval England. Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology 5 1832112. (10.3389/fearc.2026.1832112)
- Dibble, F. et al. 2026. The agropastoral debate in context: the relationship between the consumption and management of animals at Azoria on Crete. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 18 (7) 158. (10.1007/s12520-026-02512-7)
- Manfrin, M. S. et al., 2026. Hanging around or moving on up? Multi-proxy perspectives on Bronze Age sheep/goats herding practices in the north-eastern Po Plain (northern Italy). Quaternary Science Reviews 382 109961. (10.1016/j.quascirev.2026.109961)
- Capasso, G. et al., 2026. Dietary perspectives on social asymmetry in a full Iron Age community of northern Italy: stable isotope evidence from the Patavine CUS-Piovego necropolis. Scientific Reports 16 (1) 15208. (10.1038/s41598-026-51643-3)
- Madgwick, R. 2026. Foreword. In: Aniceti, V. et al., Animals and Humans Through Time: Case studies from the PZAF conferences 2018 and 2023. BAR International Series Vol. S3270.Oxford: BAR
- Faillace, K. et al. 2026. Exploring animal management and site catchment through multi-isotope analysis. In: Powell, A. B. and Higbee, L. eds. Prehistoric Burial, Settlement and Deposition on the King's Gate Development, Amesbury Down, Wiltshire. Wessex Archaeology. , pp.82-89.
- Tarrant, D. et al., 2026. Mobility of interred individuals at Neolithic tombs in Wales using sulfur (δ34S) bone collagen isotope values and a predictive archaeological sulfur isoscape for the UK. Royal Society Open Science 13 (1) 251696. (10.1098/rsos.251696)
2025
- Legge, M. et al., 2025. Worlebury hillfort, Somerset: Interdisciplinary reanalysis of an Iron Age massacre. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 91 , pp.261-279. (10.1017/ppr.2025.10073)
- Rand, A. J. et al. 2025. Maya sequential burials and subsistence change at the prehispanic site of Caledonia, Cayo District, Belize: the radiocarbon evidence. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 35 (5), pp.351-364. (10.1002/oa.70033)
- Esposito, C. et al., 2025. Diverse feasting networks at the end of the Bronze Age in Britain (c. 900-500 BCE) evidenced by multi-isotope analysis. iScience 28 (9) 113271. (10.1016/j.isci.2025.113271)
- Evans, J. et al., 2025. Sequential multi-isotope sampling through a Bos taurus tooth from Stonehenge, to assess comparative sources and incorporation times of strontium and lead. Journal of Archaeological Science 180 106269. (10.1016/j.jas.2025.106269)
- Morez Jacobs, A. et al., 2025. Whole-genome ancestry of an Old Kingdom Egyptian. Nature 644 , pp.714-721. (10.1038/s41586-025-09195-5)
- Madgwick, R. , Booth, T. J. and Mulville, J. 2025. Histological analysis of human and animal bone: Exceptional taphonomies, exceptional histories?. In: Parker Pearson, M. et al., Cladh Hallan Part : Material Culture, Subsistence, Skeletons and Synthesis. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.465-476.
- Mulville, J. et al. 2025. Faunal remains of mammals (excluding cetaceans). In: Parker Pearson, M. et al., Cladh Hallan Part 2: Material Culture, Subsistence, Skeletons and Synthesis. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.194-244.
- Holt, E. et al. 2025. Comparing machine learning isoscapes of 87Sr/86Sr ratios of plants on the island of Sardinia: Implications for the use of isoscapes for assessing the provenance of biological specimens. Science of the Total Environment 989 179880. (10.1016/j.scitotenv.2025.179880)
- Depaermentier, M. L. C. et al., 2025. The palaeoenvironmental potential of bioarchaeological isotope data. Communications Earth & Environment 6 501. (10.1038/s43247-025-02507-7)
- Hawkins, A. J. et al., 2025. Life, death and worship at his Majestie’s Tower of London: excavations outside the Chapel Royal and Royal Peculiar of Saint Peter ad Vincula. Archaeological Journal 182 (1), pp.3-46. (10.1080/00665983.2025.2491919)
- Swali, P. et al., 2025. Ancient Borrelia genomes document the evolutionary history of louse-borne relapsing fever. Science 388 (6749), pp.836-848. (10.1126/science.adr2147)
- Tudor, T. , Crozier, R. and Madgwick, R. 2025. All mixed up: Investigating mortuary practice and processes of disarticulation through integrated histotaphonomic analysis at the Knowe of Rowiegar, Neolithic chambered cairn, Orkney, UK. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 32 9. (10.1007/s10816-024-09673-6)
- Alcantara Fors, R. et al., 2025. Cattle on the rocks: Understanding cattle mobility, diet, and seasonality in the Iberian Peninsula. The Middle Neolithic site of Cova de les Pixarelles (Tavertet, Osona). PLoS ONE 20 e0317723. (10.1371/journal.pone.0317723)
- Bricking, A. , Revell, B. and Madgwick, R. 2025. Death and dichotomy: Exploring varied human and animal depositional practices in the Iron Age at Battlesbury Bowl, UK, through histotaphonomy. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 32 18. (10.1007/s10816-024-09674-5)
2024
- Guillamon-Davila, A. et al. 2024. Tracing the path: First attempt of a multi-isotope approach to animal management in the Late Roman city of Torreparedones (Baena, Spain). Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 60 104851. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2024.104851)
- Macheridis, S. et al., 2024. Sheep ahoy: Exploring sheep management and its role in Viking Age economy through multiproxy analyses at Löddeköpinge, Sweden. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 34 (6) e3355. (10.1002/oa.3355)
- Esposito, C. et al., 2024. NOthing goes to WAste (NOWA): A protocol to optimise sampling of ancient teeth. Journal of Archaeological Science 171 (106087) 106087. (10.1016/j.jas.2024.106087)
- Booth, T. , Bricking, A. and Madgwick, R. 2024. Comment on “Bacterial bioerosion of bones is a post-skeletonisation phenomenon and appears contingent on soil burial” [Quat. Int. 660 (2023) 75–83]. Quaternary International 702 , pp.61-64. (10.1016/j.quaint.2024.02.005)
- de Gruchy, Y. A. et al. 2024. Bone of contention: Intra-element variability in remodelling of human femora based on histomorphometric and isotope analyses. PLoS ONE 19 (6) e0305089. (10.1371/journal.pone.0305089)
- Bagnasco, G. et al., 2024. Bioarchaeology aids the cultural understanding of six characters in search of their agency (Tarquinia, ninth–seventh century BC, central Italy). Scientific Reports 14 (1) 11895. (10.1038/s41598-024-61052-z)
- French, K. M. et al., 2024. Biomolecular evidence reveals mares and long-distance imported horses sacrificed by the last pagans in temperate Europe. Science Advances 10 eado3529. (10.1126/sciadv.ado3529)
- Faillace, K. and Madgwick, R. 2024. Isotope analysis. In: Gilbert, D. , Morgan-James, R. and Sinhott, S. eds. A Journey through 600 Years of History: Archaeological Investigations Along the A4226 Five Mile Lane Improvement Scheme. Red River Archaeological Monograph Cork: Red River Archaeology Group. , pp.434-456.
- O'Brien Butler, C. and Madgwick, R. 2024. Biological distance analysis. In: Gilbert, D. , Morgan-James, R. and Sinott, S. eds. A Journey through 600 Years of History: Archaeological Investigations Along the A4226 Five Mile Lane Improvement Scheme. Red River Archaeological Monograph Cork: Red River Archaeology Group. , pp.459-479.
- Baker, K. et al., 2024. The 10,000-year biocultural history of fallow deer and its implications for conservation policy. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 121 (8) e2310051121. (10.1073/pnas.2310051121)
2023
- Blair, J. et al., 2023. Shakenoak revisited: post-Roman occupation and burial at a Cotswold-edge villa in the light of new evidence and approaches. Archaeological Journal 180 (1), pp.35-81. (10.1080/00665983.2023.2267891)
- Guest, P. et al., 2023. Feeding the Roman army in Britain. Antiquity 97 (395) e29. (10.15184/aqy.2023.110)
- Lamb, A. et al., 2023. Wet feet: developing sulfur isotope provenance methods to identify wetland inhabitants. Royal Society Open Science 10 (10) 230391. (10.1098/rsos.230391)
- Messana, C. et al., 2023. Between valleys, plateaus, and mountains: unveiling livestock altitudinal mobility in the Iron Age Iberian Peninsula (3rd c. BC) through a multi-isotope approach. Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology 2 1245725. (10.3389/fearc.2023.1245725)
- Madgwick, R. , Esposito, C. and Lamb, A. 2023. Farming and feasting during the Bronze Age–Iron Age transition in Britain (ca. 900–500 bce): multi-isotope evidence for societal change. Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology 2 122158. (10.3389/fearc.2023.1221581)
- Madgwick, R. and Bricking, A. 2023. Exploring mortuary practices: Histotaphonomic analysis of the human remains and associated fauna. In: Guarino, P. and Barclay, A. eds. In the Shadow of Segsbury: The Archaoelogy of the H380 Childrey Warren Water Pipeline, Oxfordshire, 2018-20. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph Cirencester: Cotswold Archaeology. , pp.96-102.
- Mavroudas, S. R. et al., 2023. Experimental investigation of histotaphonomic changes in human bone from whole-body donors demonstrates limited effects of early post-mortem change in bone. Journal of Archaeological Science 154 105789. (10.1016/j.jas.2023.105789)
2022
- Evans, J. A. et al., 2022. Applying lead (Pb) isotopes to explore mobility in humans and animals. PLoS ONE 17 (10) e0274831. (10.1371/journal.pone.0274831)
- Booth, T. J. et al., 2022. The taphonomic and archaeothanatological potentials of diagenetic alterations of archaeological bone. In: Knusel, C. J. and Schotsmans, E. M. J. eds. The Routledge Handbook of Archaeothanatology: Bioarchaeology of Mortuary Behaviour. Routledge. , pp.580-599.
- Bricking, A. , Hayes, A. and Madgwick, R. 2022. An interim report on histological analysis of human bones from Fishmonger's Swallet, Gloucestershire. Proceedings of the University of Bristol Speleological Society 29 (1), pp.67-86.
2021
- Holt, E. , Evans, J. A. and Madgwick, R. 2021. Strontium (87Sr/86Sr) mapping: A critical review of methods and approaches. Earth-Science Reviews 216 103593. (10.1016/j.earscirev.2021.103593)
- Scorrer, J. et al. 2021. Diversity aboard a Tudor warship: investigating the origins of the Mary Rose crew using multi-isotope analysis. Royal Society Open Science 8 (5) 202106. (10.1098/rsos.202106)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2021. A veritable confusion: use and abuse of isotope analysis in archaeology. Archaeological Journal 178 (2), pp.361-385. (10.1080/00665983.2021.1911099)
- Andrews, P. et al., 2021. East Chisenbury Midden 2015−17: further investigations of the late prehistoric midden deposits, enclosure and associated settlement. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 114 , pp.84-121.
- Dunne, J. et al., 2021. Finding Oxford's medieval Jewry using organic residue analysis, faunal records and historical documents. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 13 48. (10.1007/s12520-021-01282-8)
- Madgwick, R. 2021. The beaker people: isotopes, mobility and diet in prehistoric Britain, edited by Mike Parker Pearson, Alison Sheridan, Mandy Jay, Andrew Chamberlain, Michael P. Richards and Jane Evans [Book Review]. Archaeological Journal 178 (2), pp.386-390. (10.1080/00665983.2021.1894769)
- Walker, E. et al., 2021. Carreg Cennen Castle Cave, Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire: a review of the work undertaken by T. C. Cantrill in 1900. Archaeologia Cambrensis 170 , pp.67-76.
2020
- Jones, J. , Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2020. Animal management and marine resource use: the stable isotope evidence. In: Sharples, N. ed. The Economy of a Norse Settlement in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mounds 2 and 2a, Bornais, South Uist. Vol. 4, Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.361-367.
- Faillace, K. , Foody, M. and Madgwick, R. 2020. Exploring the potential of TEM analysis for understanding cooking at prehistoric feasting sites. Scientific Reports 10 13635. (10.1038/s41598-020-70628-4)
- Craig-Atkins, E. et al., 2020. The dietary impact of the Norman Conquest: a multiproxy archaeological investigation of Oxford, UK. PLoS ONE 15 (7) e0235005. (10.1371/journal.pone.0235005)
- Madgwick, R. 2020. Isotopic investigations of pastoralism in prehistory, edited by A. Ventresca Miller and C. Makarewicz. [Book Review]. Archaeological Journal 177 (2), pp.484-485. (10.1080/00665983.2019.1698855)
- Roberts, D. et al. 2020. Middle Neolithic pits and a burial at West Amesbury, Wiltshire. Archaeological Journal 177 (2), pp.167-213. (10.1080/00665983.2020.1758495)
2019
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2019. Feasting and mobility in Iron Age Ireland: Multi-isotope analysis reveals the vast catchment of Navan Fort, Ulster. Scientific Reports 9 (1) 19792. (10.1038/s41598-019-55671-0)
- Evans, J. et al., 2019. Strontium and oxygen isotope evidence for the origin and movement of cattle at Late Neolithic Durrington Walls, UK. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 11 (10), pp.5181-5197. (10.1007/s12520-019-00849-w)
- Law, M. and Madgwick, R. 2019. Hand collected shell. In: Greenslade, S. ed. Butrint 6 Excavations on the Vrina Plain. Volume 2: The Finds. Butrint Archaeological Monographs Oxbow. , pp.237-244.
- Madgwick, R. 2019. Diet and economy: The faunal evidence. In: Greenslade, S. ed. Butrint 6 Excavations on the Vrina Plain. Volume 2: The Finds. Butrint Archaeological Monographs Oxbow. , pp.209-226.
- Worley, F. et al., 2019. Understanding Middle Neolithic food and farming in and around the Stonehenge World Heritage Site: An integrated approach. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 26 101838. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2019.05.003)
- Madgwick, R. 2019. Taphonomy and depositional history at Potterne, Wiltshire. In: Baker, P. and Worley, F. eds. Animal Bones and Archaeology: Recovery to Archive. Swindon: Historic England. , pp.64-65.
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2019. Multi-isotope analysis reveals that feasts in the Stonehenge environs and across Wessex drew people and animals from throughout Britain. Science Advances 5 (3) eaau6078. (10.1126/sciadv.aau6078)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2019. On the hoof: exploring the supply of animals to the Roman legionary fortress at Caerleon using strontium (87Sr/86Sr) isotope analysis. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 11 , pp.223-235. (10.1007/s12520-017-0539-9)
- Waddington, K. et al., 2019. Histories of deposition: creating chronology for the Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age transition in Southern Britain. Archaeological Journal 176 (1), pp.84-133. (10.1080/00665983.2018.1504859)
- Madgwick, R. and Roberts, A. 2019. The human teeth [Section within The Animal and Human Bone]. In: Lane, A. and Redknap, M. eds. Llangorse Crannog: The Excavation of an Early Medieval Royal Site in the Kingdom of Brycheiniog. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.191.
2018
- Whitley, J. and Madgwick, R. 2018. Consuming the wild: more thoughts on the andreion. In: van den Ejinde, F. , Biok, J. and Strootman, R. eds. Feasting and Polis Institutions. Leiden: Brill. , pp.125-148.
- Evans, J. et al., 2018. Tracking natural and anthropogenic Pb exposure to its geological source. Scientific Reports 8 1969. (10.1038/s41598-018-20397-y)
- Livarda, A. and Madgwick, R. 2018. Ritual and religion: bioarchaeological perspectives. In: Livarda, A. , Madgwick, R. and Mora, S. R. eds. The Biaorchaeology of Ritual and Religion. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.1-13. (10.2307/j.ctvh1dpkx.7)
- Drnic, I. et al., 2018. Assemblages from marginal apaces: The results of the excavations in Mala (Nova) Pećina near Muć and the Neolithic of Dalmatinska Zagora. Prilozi Instituta Za Arheologiju U Zagrebu 35 , pp.29-70.
- Jones, I. et al., 2018. Early medieval enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion.. Archaeologia Cambrensis 167 , pp.221-243.
- Livarda, A. , Madgwick, R. and Riera, S. 2018. The bioarchaeology of ritual and religion. Oxford: Oxbow.
2017
- Twiss, K. et al., 2017. Horses, hemiones, hydruntines? assessing the reliability of dental criteria for assigning species to Southwest Asian equid remains. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 27 (2), pp.298-304. (10.1002/oa.2524)
- Bayliss, A. et al. 2017. Rings of fire and grooved ware settlement at west Kennet, Wiltshire. In: Bickle, P. et al. The Neolithic of Europe. Oxbow. , pp.249-278.
- Bayliss, A. et al. 2017. Rings of fire and Grooved Ware settlement at West Kennet, Wiltshire. In: Bickle, P. et al. The Neolithic of Europe. Oxbow. , pp.249-278.
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2017. Isotope analysis reveals that feasts at Navan Fort, Ulster, drew people and animals from across Ireland. PAST 87 , pp.15-16.
2016
- Madgwick, R. , Redknap, M. and Davies, B. 2016. Illuminating Lesser Garth Cave, Cardiff: the human remains and post-Roman archaeology in context. Archaeologia Cambrensis 165 , pp.201-229.
- Sykes, N. et al., 2016. Wild to domestic and back again: the dynamics of fallow deer management in medieval England (c. 11th-16th century AD). Science & Technology of Archaeological Research (10.1080/20548923.2016.1208027)
- Madgwick, R. 2016. New light on feasting and deposition: exploring accumulation history through taphonomic analysis at later prehistoric middens in Britain. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 8 , pp.329-341. (10.1007/s12520-015-0271-2)
- Booth, T. J. and Madgwick, R. 2016. New evidence for diverse secondary burial practices in Iron Age Britain: A histological case study. Journal of Archaeological Science 67 , pp.14-24. (10.1016/j.jas.2016.01.010)
- Gwilt, A. et al., 2016. Ephemeral Abundance at Llanmaes: Exploring the residues and resonances of an Earliest Iron Age midden and its associated archaeological context in the Vale of Glamorgan. In: Koch, J. and Cunliffe, B. eds. Celtic from the West 3. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.277-303.
- Miller, H. et al., 2016. Dead or alive? Investigating long-distance transport of live fallow deer and their body-parts in Antiquity. Environmental Archaeology 21 (3), pp.246-259. (10.1179/1749631414Y.0000000043)
- Valenzuela, A. et al., 2016. Both introduced and extinct: The fallow deer of Roman Mallorca. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 9 , pp.168-177. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2016.06.038)
2015
- Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2015. Feasting on fore-limbs: Conspicuous consumption and identity in later prehistoric Britain. Antiquity 89 (345), pp.629-644. (10.15184/aqy.2015.24)
- Madgwick, R. 2015. These bare bones: raw materials and the study of osseous objects, edited by A. Choyke and S. O’Connor. [Book Review]. Archaeological Journal 172 (2), pp.498-499. (10.1080/00665983.2014.985045)
- Baker, K. , Carden, R. and Madgwick, R. eds. 2015. Deer and people. Windgather Press.
- Madgwick, R. and Hodkinson, P. 2015. The animal bones. In: Davis, O. and Sharples, N. eds. Excavations at Caerau Hillfort, Cardiff, South Wales, 2014: An Interim Report. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Vol. 35.Cardiff: Cardiff University School of History, Archaeology and Religion. , pp.66-72.
- Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2015. Reconstructing depositional histories through bone taphonomy: extending the potential of faunal data. Journal of Archaeological Science 53 , pp.255-263. (10.1016/j.jas.2014.10.015)
- Smith, G. et al., 2015. Rescue excavation at the Bronze Age copper smelting site at Pentrwyn, Great Orme, Llandudno, Conwy. Archaeology in Wales 54 , pp.53-71.
- Smith, G. et al., 2015. Snail Cave rock shelter, North Wales: a new prehistoric site. Archaeologia Cambrensis 163 , pp.99-131.
2014
- Smith, G. et al. 2014. A late Bronze Age/early Iron Age hilltop enclosure with evidence of Early and Middle Neolithic and Early Medieval Settlement at Carrog, Llanbadrig, Anglesey.. Studia Celtica 48 (1), pp.55-92.
- Davis, O. et al. 2014. Excavations of a second iron age enclosure on Winnall Down, Winchester, Hampshire, 2006. Hampshire Studies 69 , pp.23-48.
- Madgwick, R. 2014. What makes bones shiny? Investigating trampling as a cause of bone abrasion. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 6 (2), pp.163-173. (10.1007/s12520-013-0165-0)
- Madgwick, R. 2014. Taphonomy and depositional history at Potterne, Wiltshire. In: Baker, P. and Worley, F. eds. Animal Bones and Archaeology: Guidelines for Best Practice. English Heritage. , pp.45-46.
2013
- Madgwick, R. , Forest, V. and Beglane, F. 2013. Syndactyly in pigs: A review of previous research and the presentation of eight archaeological specimens. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 23 (4), pp.395-409. (10.1002/oa.1260)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2013. Fallow deer (Dama dama dama) management in Roman South-East Britain (In Press). Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 5 (1), pp.111-122. (10.1007/s12520-013-0120-0)
2012
- Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2012. Investigating variation in the prevalence of weathering in faunal assemblages in the UK: a multivariate statistical approach. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 22 (5), pp.509-522. (10.1002/oa.1274)
- Madgwick, R. 2012. The natural history of a neglected species. Deer: The Journal of the British Deer Society , pp.26-27.
- Madgwick, R. , Mulville, J. and Evans, J. 2012. Investigating diagenesis and the suitability of porcine enamel for strontium (Sr-87/Sr-86) isotope analysis. Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry 27 (5), pp.733-742. (10.1039/C2JA10356G)
- Madgwick, R. , Mulville, J. and Stevens, R. E. 2012. Diversity in foddering strategy and herd management in late Bronze Age Britain: an isotopic investigation of pigs and other fauna from two midden sites. Environmental Archaeology 17 (2), pp.126-140. (10.1179/1461410312Z.00000000011)
- Madgwick, R. , Stevens, R. and O'Connell, T. 2012. Isotopic analysis of the fauna. In: Sharples, N. M. ed. An Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1. Bornais, South Uist.. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.243-246.
- Marín-Arroyo, A. B. et al., 2012. New perspectives on taphonomy. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 22 (5), pp.505-508. (10.1002/oa.1270)
- Mulville, J. and Madgwick, R. 2012. The animal bones from Aisgernis. In: Parker Pearson, M. ed. From Machair to Mountains: Archaeological Survey and Excavation in South Uist. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.282-283.
- Mulville, J. and Madgwick, R. 2012. The animal bones from Frobost. In: Parker Pearson, M. ed. From Machair to Mountains: Archaeological Survey and Excavation in South Uist. Sheffield Environmental and Archeaological Research Campaign in the Hebrides Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.276.
- Mulville, J. and Madgwick, R. 2012. The animal bones from Sligeanach. In: Parker Pearson, M. ed. From Machair to Mountains: Archaeological Survey and Excavation in South Uist. Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.238-241.
- Mulville, J. et al. 2012. Flesh on the bones: animal bodies in Atlantic roundhouses. In: Pluskowski, A. ed. The Ritual Killing and Burial of Animals: European Perspectives. Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.205-219.
2011
- Madgwick, R. 2011. The faunal assemblage. In: Waddington, K. and Sharples, N. eds. The Excavations at Whitchurch2006-2009: An Interim Report. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Vol. 31.Cardiff: School of History, Archaeology and Religion. , pp.53-55.
- Madgwick, R. , Mulville, J. and Stevens, R. 2011. Raising pigs (and other animals) in Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age Britain. PAST 69 , pp.13-15.
2010
- Madgwick, R. 2010. Bone modification and the conceptual relationship between humans and animals in Iron Age Wessex. In: Morris, J. and Maltby, M. eds. Integrating Social and Environmental Archaeologies: Reconsidering Deposition. BAR international series Vol. 2177.Oxford: Archaeopress. , pp.66-82.
2009
- Baker, S. et al., 2009. Food and drink in archaeology. Food and Drink in Archaeology 2 Prospect.
- Baker, S. et al., 2009. Food and drink in Archaeology 2. Totnes: Prospect.
- Mulville, J. et al. 2009. Isotopic analysis of faunal material from South Uist, Western Isles, Scotland. Journal of the North Atlantic , pp.51-59. (10.3721/037.002.0106)
2008
- Madgwick, R. 2008. Benefits of bursaries: Zooarchaeology at Cardiff. The Archaeologist 67 , pp.7-7.
- Madgwick, R. 2008. IFA workplace training. The Archaeologist 69 , pp.46-47.
- Madgwick, R. 2008. Patterns in the modification of animal and human bones in Iron Age Wessex: revisiting the excarnation debate. Presented at: 8th Annual Iron Age Research Student Seminar Cardiff, UK 18-19 May 2006. Published in: Davis, O. , Sharples, N. M. and Waddington, K. E. eds. Changing Perspectives on the First Millennium BC: Proceedings of the Iron Age Research Student Seminar 2006. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.99-118.
- Redknap, M. et al., 2008. The Lesser Garth Cave human remains: An interim statement. Archaeology in Wales 48 , pp.75-77.
Articles
- Guillamón-Dávila, S. , Sánchez, R. M. M. and Madgwick, R. 2026. Where there is an ox, there is a way: multidisciplinary approach to the relevance of bovine livestock in the Roman town of Torreparedones (Baena, Spain). Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 74 105924. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2026.105924)
- Trimmis, K. P. et al., 2026. Exploring local and regional dynamics in the Bronze Age Kythera Island, Greece, through an analytical approach on archaeological data from Kataphygadi cave. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 73 105798. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2026.105798)
- Breglia, F. et al., 2026. Crops in motion: strontium isotope analysis of cereal provenance in a foraging-oriented neolithic economy. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 34 19. (10.1007/s10816-026-09830-z)
- Walker, E. et al., 2026. Hoyle’s Mouth, Tenby, Wales: Stephen Aldhouse-Green’s excavations 1986–1996. Proceedings of the University of Bristol Speleaological Society 30 (2), pp.73-131.
- Roberts, D. et al. 2026. Mobility and Roman Britannia. Britannia (10.1017/s0068113x26100828)
- Maurer, G. et al. 2026. Multi-isotope evidence shows extensive free-roaming pig husbandry endured in medieval England. Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology 5 1832112. (10.3389/fearc.2026.1832112)
- Dibble, F. et al. 2026. The agropastoral debate in context: the relationship between the consumption and management of animals at Azoria on Crete. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 18 (7) 158. (10.1007/s12520-026-02512-7)
- Manfrin, M. S. et al., 2026. Hanging around or moving on up? Multi-proxy perspectives on Bronze Age sheep/goats herding practices in the north-eastern Po Plain (northern Italy). Quaternary Science Reviews 382 109961. (10.1016/j.quascirev.2026.109961)
- Capasso, G. et al., 2026. Dietary perspectives on social asymmetry in a full Iron Age community of northern Italy: stable isotope evidence from the Patavine CUS-Piovego necropolis. Scientific Reports 16 (1) 15208. (10.1038/s41598-026-51643-3)
- Tarrant, D. et al., 2026. Mobility of interred individuals at Neolithic tombs in Wales using sulfur (δ34S) bone collagen isotope values and a predictive archaeological sulfur isoscape for the UK. Royal Society Open Science 13 (1) 251696. (10.1098/rsos.251696)
- Legge, M. et al., 2025. Worlebury hillfort, Somerset: Interdisciplinary reanalysis of an Iron Age massacre. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 91 , pp.261-279. (10.1017/ppr.2025.10073)
- Rand, A. J. et al. 2025. Maya sequential burials and subsistence change at the prehispanic site of Caledonia, Cayo District, Belize: the radiocarbon evidence. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 35 (5), pp.351-364. (10.1002/oa.70033)
- Esposito, C. et al., 2025. Diverse feasting networks at the end of the Bronze Age in Britain (c. 900-500 BCE) evidenced by multi-isotope analysis. iScience 28 (9) 113271. (10.1016/j.isci.2025.113271)
- Evans, J. et al., 2025. Sequential multi-isotope sampling through a Bos taurus tooth from Stonehenge, to assess comparative sources and incorporation times of strontium and lead. Journal of Archaeological Science 180 106269. (10.1016/j.jas.2025.106269)
- Morez Jacobs, A. et al., 2025. Whole-genome ancestry of an Old Kingdom Egyptian. Nature 644 , pp.714-721. (10.1038/s41586-025-09195-5)
- Holt, E. et al. 2025. Comparing machine learning isoscapes of 87Sr/86Sr ratios of plants on the island of Sardinia: Implications for the use of isoscapes for assessing the provenance of biological specimens. Science of the Total Environment 989 179880. (10.1016/j.scitotenv.2025.179880)
- Depaermentier, M. L. C. et al., 2025. The palaeoenvironmental potential of bioarchaeological isotope data. Communications Earth & Environment 6 501. (10.1038/s43247-025-02507-7)
- Hawkins, A. J. et al., 2025. Life, death and worship at his Majestie’s Tower of London: excavations outside the Chapel Royal and Royal Peculiar of Saint Peter ad Vincula. Archaeological Journal 182 (1), pp.3-46. (10.1080/00665983.2025.2491919)
- Swali, P. et al., 2025. Ancient Borrelia genomes document the evolutionary history of louse-borne relapsing fever. Science 388 (6749), pp.836-848. (10.1126/science.adr2147)
- Tudor, T. , Crozier, R. and Madgwick, R. 2025. All mixed up: Investigating mortuary practice and processes of disarticulation through integrated histotaphonomic analysis at the Knowe of Rowiegar, Neolithic chambered cairn, Orkney, UK. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 32 9. (10.1007/s10816-024-09673-6)
- Alcantara Fors, R. et al., 2025. Cattle on the rocks: Understanding cattle mobility, diet, and seasonality in the Iberian Peninsula. The Middle Neolithic site of Cova de les Pixarelles (Tavertet, Osona). PLoS ONE 20 e0317723. (10.1371/journal.pone.0317723)
- Bricking, A. , Revell, B. and Madgwick, R. 2025. Death and dichotomy: Exploring varied human and animal depositional practices in the Iron Age at Battlesbury Bowl, UK, through histotaphonomy. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 32 18. (10.1007/s10816-024-09674-5)
- Guillamon-Davila, A. et al. 2024. Tracing the path: First attempt of a multi-isotope approach to animal management in the Late Roman city of Torreparedones (Baena, Spain). Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 60 104851. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2024.104851)
- Macheridis, S. et al., 2024. Sheep ahoy: Exploring sheep management and its role in Viking Age economy through multiproxy analyses at Löddeköpinge, Sweden. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 34 (6) e3355. (10.1002/oa.3355)
- Esposito, C. et al., 2024. NOthing goes to WAste (NOWA): A protocol to optimise sampling of ancient teeth. Journal of Archaeological Science 171 (106087) 106087. (10.1016/j.jas.2024.106087)
- Booth, T. , Bricking, A. and Madgwick, R. 2024. Comment on “Bacterial bioerosion of bones is a post-skeletonisation phenomenon and appears contingent on soil burial” [Quat. Int. 660 (2023) 75–83]. Quaternary International 702 , pp.61-64. (10.1016/j.quaint.2024.02.005)
- de Gruchy, Y. A. et al. 2024. Bone of contention: Intra-element variability in remodelling of human femora based on histomorphometric and isotope analyses. PLoS ONE 19 (6) e0305089. (10.1371/journal.pone.0305089)
- Bagnasco, G. et al., 2024. Bioarchaeology aids the cultural understanding of six characters in search of their agency (Tarquinia, ninth–seventh century BC, central Italy). Scientific Reports 14 (1) 11895. (10.1038/s41598-024-61052-z)
- French, K. M. et al., 2024. Biomolecular evidence reveals mares and long-distance imported horses sacrificed by the last pagans in temperate Europe. Science Advances 10 eado3529. (10.1126/sciadv.ado3529)
- Baker, K. et al., 2024. The 10,000-year biocultural history of fallow deer and its implications for conservation policy. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 121 (8) e2310051121. (10.1073/pnas.2310051121)
- Blair, J. et al., 2023. Shakenoak revisited: post-Roman occupation and burial at a Cotswold-edge villa in the light of new evidence and approaches. Archaeological Journal 180 (1), pp.35-81. (10.1080/00665983.2023.2267891)
- Guest, P. et al., 2023. Feeding the Roman army in Britain. Antiquity 97 (395) e29. (10.15184/aqy.2023.110)
- Lamb, A. et al., 2023. Wet feet: developing sulfur isotope provenance methods to identify wetland inhabitants. Royal Society Open Science 10 (10) 230391. (10.1098/rsos.230391)
- Messana, C. et al., 2023. Between valleys, plateaus, and mountains: unveiling livestock altitudinal mobility in the Iron Age Iberian Peninsula (3rd c. BC) through a multi-isotope approach. Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology 2 1245725. (10.3389/fearc.2023.1245725)
- Madgwick, R. , Esposito, C. and Lamb, A. 2023. Farming and feasting during the Bronze Age–Iron Age transition in Britain (ca. 900–500 bce): multi-isotope evidence for societal change. Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology 2 122158. (10.3389/fearc.2023.1221581)
- Mavroudas, S. R. et al., 2023. Experimental investigation of histotaphonomic changes in human bone from whole-body donors demonstrates limited effects of early post-mortem change in bone. Journal of Archaeological Science 154 105789. (10.1016/j.jas.2023.105789)
- Evans, J. A. et al., 2022. Applying lead (Pb) isotopes to explore mobility in humans and animals. PLoS ONE 17 (10) e0274831. (10.1371/journal.pone.0274831)
- Bricking, A. , Hayes, A. and Madgwick, R. 2022. An interim report on histological analysis of human bones from Fishmonger's Swallet, Gloucestershire. Proceedings of the University of Bristol Speleological Society 29 (1), pp.67-86.
- Holt, E. , Evans, J. A. and Madgwick, R. 2021. Strontium (87Sr/86Sr) mapping: A critical review of methods and approaches. Earth-Science Reviews 216 103593. (10.1016/j.earscirev.2021.103593)
- Scorrer, J. et al. 2021. Diversity aboard a Tudor warship: investigating the origins of the Mary Rose crew using multi-isotope analysis. Royal Society Open Science 8 (5) 202106. (10.1098/rsos.202106)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2021. A veritable confusion: use and abuse of isotope analysis in archaeology. Archaeological Journal 178 (2), pp.361-385. (10.1080/00665983.2021.1911099)
- Andrews, P. et al., 2021. East Chisenbury Midden 2015−17: further investigations of the late prehistoric midden deposits, enclosure and associated settlement. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 114 , pp.84-121.
- Dunne, J. et al., 2021. Finding Oxford's medieval Jewry using organic residue analysis, faunal records and historical documents. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 13 48. (10.1007/s12520-021-01282-8)
- Madgwick, R. 2021. The beaker people: isotopes, mobility and diet in prehistoric Britain, edited by Mike Parker Pearson, Alison Sheridan, Mandy Jay, Andrew Chamberlain, Michael P. Richards and Jane Evans [Book Review]. Archaeological Journal 178 (2), pp.386-390. (10.1080/00665983.2021.1894769)
- Walker, E. et al., 2021. Carreg Cennen Castle Cave, Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire: a review of the work undertaken by T. C. Cantrill in 1900. Archaeologia Cambrensis 170 , pp.67-76.
- Faillace, K. , Foody, M. and Madgwick, R. 2020. Exploring the potential of TEM analysis for understanding cooking at prehistoric feasting sites. Scientific Reports 10 13635. (10.1038/s41598-020-70628-4)
- Craig-Atkins, E. et al., 2020. The dietary impact of the Norman Conquest: a multiproxy archaeological investigation of Oxford, UK. PLoS ONE 15 (7) e0235005. (10.1371/journal.pone.0235005)
- Madgwick, R. 2020. Isotopic investigations of pastoralism in prehistory, edited by A. Ventresca Miller and C. Makarewicz. [Book Review]. Archaeological Journal 177 (2), pp.484-485. (10.1080/00665983.2019.1698855)
- Roberts, D. et al. 2020. Middle Neolithic pits and a burial at West Amesbury, Wiltshire. Archaeological Journal 177 (2), pp.167-213. (10.1080/00665983.2020.1758495)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2019. Feasting and mobility in Iron Age Ireland: Multi-isotope analysis reveals the vast catchment of Navan Fort, Ulster. Scientific Reports 9 (1) 19792. (10.1038/s41598-019-55671-0)
- Evans, J. et al., 2019. Strontium and oxygen isotope evidence for the origin and movement of cattle at Late Neolithic Durrington Walls, UK. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 11 (10), pp.5181-5197. (10.1007/s12520-019-00849-w)
- Worley, F. et al., 2019. Understanding Middle Neolithic food and farming in and around the Stonehenge World Heritage Site: An integrated approach. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 26 101838. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2019.05.003)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2019. Multi-isotope analysis reveals that feasts in the Stonehenge environs and across Wessex drew people and animals from throughout Britain. Science Advances 5 (3) eaau6078. (10.1126/sciadv.aau6078)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2019. On the hoof: exploring the supply of animals to the Roman legionary fortress at Caerleon using strontium (87Sr/86Sr) isotope analysis. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 11 , pp.223-235. (10.1007/s12520-017-0539-9)
- Waddington, K. et al., 2019. Histories of deposition: creating chronology for the Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age transition in Southern Britain. Archaeological Journal 176 (1), pp.84-133. (10.1080/00665983.2018.1504859)
- Evans, J. et al., 2018. Tracking natural and anthropogenic Pb exposure to its geological source. Scientific Reports 8 1969. (10.1038/s41598-018-20397-y)
- Drnic, I. et al., 2018. Assemblages from marginal apaces: The results of the excavations in Mala (Nova) Pećina near Muć and the Neolithic of Dalmatinska Zagora. Prilozi Instituta Za Arheologiju U Zagrebu 35 , pp.29-70.
- Jones, I. et al., 2018. Early medieval enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion.. Archaeologia Cambrensis 167 , pp.221-243.
- Twiss, K. et al., 2017. Horses, hemiones, hydruntines? assessing the reliability of dental criteria for assigning species to Southwest Asian equid remains. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 27 (2), pp.298-304. (10.1002/oa.2524)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2017. Isotope analysis reveals that feasts at Navan Fort, Ulster, drew people and animals from across Ireland. PAST 87 , pp.15-16.
- Madgwick, R. , Redknap, M. and Davies, B. 2016. Illuminating Lesser Garth Cave, Cardiff: the human remains and post-Roman archaeology in context. Archaeologia Cambrensis 165 , pp.201-229.
- Sykes, N. et al., 2016. Wild to domestic and back again: the dynamics of fallow deer management in medieval England (c. 11th-16th century AD). Science & Technology of Archaeological Research (10.1080/20548923.2016.1208027)
- Madgwick, R. 2016. New light on feasting and deposition: exploring accumulation history through taphonomic analysis at later prehistoric middens in Britain. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 8 , pp.329-341. (10.1007/s12520-015-0271-2)
- Booth, T. J. and Madgwick, R. 2016. New evidence for diverse secondary burial practices in Iron Age Britain: A histological case study. Journal of Archaeological Science 67 , pp.14-24. (10.1016/j.jas.2016.01.010)
- Miller, H. et al., 2016. Dead or alive? Investigating long-distance transport of live fallow deer and their body-parts in Antiquity. Environmental Archaeology 21 (3), pp.246-259. (10.1179/1749631414Y.0000000043)
- Valenzuela, A. et al., 2016. Both introduced and extinct: The fallow deer of Roman Mallorca. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 9 , pp.168-177. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2016.06.038)
- Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2015. Feasting on fore-limbs: Conspicuous consumption and identity in later prehistoric Britain. Antiquity 89 (345), pp.629-644. (10.15184/aqy.2015.24)
- Madgwick, R. 2015. These bare bones: raw materials and the study of osseous objects, edited by A. Choyke and S. O’Connor. [Book Review]. Archaeological Journal 172 (2), pp.498-499. (10.1080/00665983.2014.985045)
- Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2015. Reconstructing depositional histories through bone taphonomy: extending the potential of faunal data. Journal of Archaeological Science 53 , pp.255-263. (10.1016/j.jas.2014.10.015)
- Smith, G. et al., 2015. Rescue excavation at the Bronze Age copper smelting site at Pentrwyn, Great Orme, Llandudno, Conwy. Archaeology in Wales 54 , pp.53-71.
- Smith, G. et al., 2015. Snail Cave rock shelter, North Wales: a new prehistoric site. Archaeologia Cambrensis 163 , pp.99-131.
- Smith, G. et al. 2014. A late Bronze Age/early Iron Age hilltop enclosure with evidence of Early and Middle Neolithic and Early Medieval Settlement at Carrog, Llanbadrig, Anglesey.. Studia Celtica 48 (1), pp.55-92.
- Davis, O. et al. 2014. Excavations of a second iron age enclosure on Winnall Down, Winchester, Hampshire, 2006. Hampshire Studies 69 , pp.23-48.
- Madgwick, R. 2014. What makes bones shiny? Investigating trampling as a cause of bone abrasion. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 6 (2), pp.163-173. (10.1007/s12520-013-0165-0)
- Madgwick, R. , Forest, V. and Beglane, F. 2013. Syndactyly in pigs: A review of previous research and the presentation of eight archaeological specimens. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 23 (4), pp.395-409. (10.1002/oa.1260)
- Madgwick, R. et al. 2013. Fallow deer (Dama dama dama) management in Roman South-East Britain (In Press). Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 5 (1), pp.111-122. (10.1007/s12520-013-0120-0)
- Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2012. Investigating variation in the prevalence of weathering in faunal assemblages in the UK: a multivariate statistical approach. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 22 (5), pp.509-522. (10.1002/oa.1274)
- Madgwick, R. 2012. The natural history of a neglected species. Deer: The Journal of the British Deer Society , pp.26-27.
- Madgwick, R. , Mulville, J. and Evans, J. 2012. Investigating diagenesis and the suitability of porcine enamel for strontium (Sr-87/Sr-86) isotope analysis. Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry 27 (5), pp.733-742. (10.1039/C2JA10356G)
- Madgwick, R. , Mulville, J. and Stevens, R. E. 2012. Diversity in foddering strategy and herd management in late Bronze Age Britain: an isotopic investigation of pigs and other fauna from two midden sites. Environmental Archaeology 17 (2), pp.126-140. (10.1179/1461410312Z.00000000011)
- Marín-Arroyo, A. B. et al., 2012. New perspectives on taphonomy. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 22 (5), pp.505-508. (10.1002/oa.1270)
- Madgwick, R. , Mulville, J. and Stevens, R. 2011. Raising pigs (and other animals) in Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age Britain. PAST 69 , pp.13-15.
- Mulville, J. et al. 2009. Isotopic analysis of faunal material from South Uist, Western Isles, Scotland. Journal of the North Atlantic , pp.51-59. (10.3721/037.002.0106)
- Madgwick, R. 2008. Benefits of bursaries: Zooarchaeology at Cardiff. The Archaeologist 67 , pp.7-7.
- Madgwick, R. 2008. IFA workplace training. The Archaeologist 69 , pp.46-47.
- Redknap, M. et al., 2008. The Lesser Garth Cave human remains: An interim statement. Archaeology in Wales 48 , pp.75-77.
Book sections
- Madgwick, R. 2026. Foreword. In: Aniceti, V. et al., Animals and Humans Through Time: Case studies from the PZAF conferences 2018 and 2023. BAR International Series Vol. S3270.Oxford: BAR
- Faillace, K. et al. 2026. Exploring animal management and site catchment through multi-isotope analysis. In: Powell, A. B. and Higbee, L. eds. Prehistoric Burial, Settlement and Deposition on the King's Gate Development, Amesbury Down, Wiltshire. Wessex Archaeology. , pp.82-89.
- Madgwick, R. , Booth, T. J. and Mulville, J. 2025. Histological analysis of human and animal bone: Exceptional taphonomies, exceptional histories?. In: Parker Pearson, M. et al., Cladh Hallan Part : Material Culture, Subsistence, Skeletons and Synthesis. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.465-476.
- Mulville, J. et al. 2025. Faunal remains of mammals (excluding cetaceans). In: Parker Pearson, M. et al., Cladh Hallan Part 2: Material Culture, Subsistence, Skeletons and Synthesis. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.194-244.
- Faillace, K. and Madgwick, R. 2024. Isotope analysis. In: Gilbert, D. , Morgan-James, R. and Sinhott, S. eds. A Journey through 600 Years of History: Archaeological Investigations Along the A4226 Five Mile Lane Improvement Scheme. Red River Archaeological Monograph Cork: Red River Archaeology Group. , pp.434-456.
- O'Brien Butler, C. and Madgwick, R. 2024. Biological distance analysis. In: Gilbert, D. , Morgan-James, R. and Sinott, S. eds. A Journey through 600 Years of History: Archaeological Investigations Along the A4226 Five Mile Lane Improvement Scheme. Red River Archaeological Monograph Cork: Red River Archaeology Group. , pp.459-479.
- Madgwick, R. and Bricking, A. 2023. Exploring mortuary practices: Histotaphonomic analysis of the human remains and associated fauna. In: Guarino, P. and Barclay, A. eds. In the Shadow of Segsbury: The Archaoelogy of the H380 Childrey Warren Water Pipeline, Oxfordshire, 2018-20. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph Cirencester: Cotswold Archaeology. , pp.96-102.
- Booth, T. J. et al., 2022. The taphonomic and archaeothanatological potentials of diagenetic alterations of archaeological bone. In: Knusel, C. J. and Schotsmans, E. M. J. eds. The Routledge Handbook of Archaeothanatology: Bioarchaeology of Mortuary Behaviour. Routledge. , pp.580-599.
- Jones, J. , Madgwick, R. and Mulville, J. 2020. Animal management and marine resource use: the stable isotope evidence. In: Sharples, N. ed. The Economy of a Norse Settlement in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mounds 2 and 2a, Bornais, South Uist. Vol. 4, Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.361-367.
- Law, M. and Madgwick, R. 2019. Hand collected shell. In: Greenslade, S. ed. Butrint 6 Excavations on the Vrina Plain. Volume 2: The Finds. Butrint Archaeological Monographs Oxbow. , pp.237-244.
- Madgwick, R. 2019. Diet and economy: The faunal evidence. In: Greenslade, S. ed. Butrint 6 Excavations on the Vrina Plain. Volume 2: The Finds. Butrint Archaeological Monographs Oxbow. , pp.209-226.
- Madgwick, R. 2019. Taphonomy and depositional history at Potterne, Wiltshire. In: Baker, P. and Worley, F. eds. Animal Bones and Archaeology: Recovery to Archive. Swindon: Historic England. , pp.64-65.
- Madgwick, R. and Roberts, A. 2019. The human teeth [Section within The Animal and Human Bone]. In: Lane, A. and Redknap, M. eds. Llangorse Crannog: The Excavation of an Early Medieval Royal Site in the Kingdom of Brycheiniog. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.191.
- Whitley, J. and Madgwick, R. 2018. Consuming the wild: more thoughts on the andreion. In: van den Ejinde, F. , Biok, J. and Strootman, R. eds. Feasting and Polis Institutions. Leiden: Brill. , pp.125-148.
- Livarda, A. and Madgwick, R. 2018. Ritual and religion: bioarchaeological perspectives. In: Livarda, A. , Madgwick, R. and Mora, S. R. eds. The Biaorchaeology of Ritual and Religion. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.1-13. (10.2307/j.ctvh1dpkx.7)
- Bayliss, A. et al. 2017. Rings of fire and grooved ware settlement at west Kennet, Wiltshire. In: Bickle, P. et al. The Neolithic of Europe. Oxbow. , pp.249-278.
- Bayliss, A. et al. 2017. Rings of fire and Grooved Ware settlement at West Kennet, Wiltshire. In: Bickle, P. et al. The Neolithic of Europe. Oxbow. , pp.249-278.
- Gwilt, A. et al., 2016. Ephemeral Abundance at Llanmaes: Exploring the residues and resonances of an Earliest Iron Age midden and its associated archaeological context in the Vale of Glamorgan. In: Koch, J. and Cunliffe, B. eds. Celtic from the West 3. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.277-303.
- Madgwick, R. and Hodkinson, P. 2015. The animal bones. In: Davis, O. and Sharples, N. eds. Excavations at Caerau Hillfort, Cardiff, South Wales, 2014: An Interim Report. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Vol. 35.Cardiff: Cardiff University School of History, Archaeology and Religion. , pp.66-72.
- Madgwick, R. 2014. Taphonomy and depositional history at Potterne, Wiltshire. In: Baker, P. and Worley, F. eds. Animal Bones and Archaeology: Guidelines for Best Practice. English Heritage. , pp.45-46.
- Madgwick, R. , Stevens, R. and O'Connell, T. 2012. Isotopic analysis of the fauna. In: Sharples, N. M. ed. An Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1. Bornais, South Uist.. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.243-246.
- Mulville, J. and Madgwick, R. 2012. The animal bones from Aisgernis. In: Parker Pearson, M. ed. From Machair to Mountains: Archaeological Survey and Excavation in South Uist. Oxford: Oxbow. , pp.282-283.
- Mulville, J. and Madgwick, R. 2012. The animal bones from Frobost. In: Parker Pearson, M. ed. From Machair to Mountains: Archaeological Survey and Excavation in South Uist. Sheffield Environmental and Archeaological Research Campaign in the Hebrides Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.276.
- Mulville, J. and Madgwick, R. 2012. The animal bones from Sligeanach. In: Parker Pearson, M. ed. From Machair to Mountains: Archaeological Survey and Excavation in South Uist. Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.238-241.
- Mulville, J. et al. 2012. Flesh on the bones: animal bodies in Atlantic roundhouses. In: Pluskowski, A. ed. The Ritual Killing and Burial of Animals: European Perspectives. Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.205-219.
- Madgwick, R. 2011. The faunal assemblage. In: Waddington, K. and Sharples, N. eds. The Excavations at Whitchurch2006-2009: An Interim Report. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Vol. 31.Cardiff: School of History, Archaeology and Religion. , pp.53-55.
- Madgwick, R. 2010. Bone modification and the conceptual relationship between humans and animals in Iron Age Wessex. In: Morris, J. and Maltby, M. eds. Integrating Social and Environmental Archaeologies: Reconsidering Deposition. BAR international series Vol. 2177.Oxford: Archaeopress. , pp.66-82.
Books
- Livarda, A. , Madgwick, R. and Riera, S. 2018. The bioarchaeology of ritual and religion. Oxford: Oxbow.
- Baker, K. , Carden, R. and Madgwick, R. eds. 2015. Deer and people. Windgather Press.
- Baker, S. et al., 2009. Food and drink in archaeology. Food and Drink in Archaeology 2 Prospect.
- Baker, S. et al., 2009. Food and drink in Archaeology 2. Totnes: Prospect.
Conferences
- Madgwick, R. 2008. Patterns in the modification of animal and human bones in Iron Age Wessex: revisiting the excarnation debate. Presented at: 8th Annual Iron Age Research Student Seminar Cardiff, UK 18-19 May 2006. Published in: Davis, O. , Sharples, N. M. and Waddington, K. E. eds. Changing Perspectives on the First Millennium BC: Proceedings of the Iron Age Research Student Seminar 2006. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books. , pp.99-118.
Ymchwil
Mae prosiectau ymchwil cyfredol yn cynnwys:
FFRÂM: Bwydo'r Fyddin Rufeinig, Creu'r Ymerodraeth
Wedi'i ariannu gan ERC (€ 2 miliwn, PI 2025-2030)
Mae FRAME yn archwilio sut y cyflawnwyd yr her fawr o gyflenwi'r fyddin Rufeinig ar ffiniau pell, gelyniaethus ac amrywiol a sut roedd hyn yn sicrhau gwytnwch a hirhoedledd yr Ymerodraeth. Bydd yn ailadeiladu diet milwrol, cyflenwad, cynhyrchu a'r effaith ar gymunedau a thirweddau lleol, gan ganolbwyntio ar barthau o'r Môr Du i Wal Hadrian. Mae'r prosiect yn integreiddio gwyddoniaeth ag archaeoleg a hanes ac mae'n cynnwys cydweithio â Vianova Archaeology and Heritage, Prifysgol Bryste a Phrifysgol Rhydychen ynghyd ag ystod eang o gydweithwyr Ewropeaidd.
Ecolegau Llywodraethu
Wedi'i ariannu gan AHRC (£1.5 miliwn, Co-I 2025-2028)
Mae Ecologies of Governance yn cwestiynu ymddangosiad anghydraddoldeb a sail economaidd rheolaeth mewn cymdeithasau canoloesol cynnar, sy'n seiliedig ar berthnasau trwy gynnal dadansoddiadau aml-ddirprwyol a chymharol o'r amgylchedd a chyfundrefnau amaethyddol rhai o dirweddau brenhinol mawr ac eiconig Prydain ac Iwerddon y mileniwm cyntaf OC.
https://www.qub.ac.uk/schools/NBE/Research/research-projects/EcologiesofGovernance/
RoBMobS: Britannia Rhufeinig: Symudedd a Chymdeithas
Wedi'i ariannu gan AHRC (£1.49 miliwn, Co-I 2025-2028)
RoBMobS yw'r astudiaeth archaeolegol, isotop a DNA hynafol (aDNA) gyfunol fwyaf i boblogaeth Rufeinig a gynhaliwyd erioed. Dan arweiniad David Roberts (Caerdydd) a hefyd yn gweithio gyda Sophy Charlton (Efrog), bydd y prosiect yn ail-archwilio rhagdybiaethau am fudo a symudedd ym Mhrydain Rufeinig. Mae'n manteisio ar ddata o ansawdd uchel a gynhyrchir gan archeolegwyr arbenigol sy'n gweithio ar fynwentydd a gloddiwyd cyn ei ddatblygu, yn ein galluogi i weithio'n fwy effeithlon, gan ailddefnyddio data cydweithwyr ac ychwanegu gwerth ychwanegol at brosiectau presennol. https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/news/view/2881401-largest-study-into-the-people-of-roman-britain-set-to-transform-understandings-of-the-period
ENDURE: Bywyd Trefol mewn Cyfnod o Argyfwng
Wedi'i ariannu gan UKRI [dyfarnwyd gan ERC] (€ 2 miliwn, Co-I 2023-2028)
Mae ENDURE yn manteisio ar fàs critigol o ddata archeolegol ac arloesiadau mewn gwyddoniaeth archaeolegol i ofyn sut y trawsnewidiwyd ffyrdd bywyd trefol gan argyfyngau y 14eg a'r 15fed ganrif ac fe'i harweinir gan Ben Ben Jervis (Caerlŷr). Mae dirywiad trefol, canlyniad newid yn yr hinsawdd, pla ac aflonyddwch gwleidyddol wedi bod yn thema allweddol mewn astudiaethau canoloesol. Mae ffocws ar ddirywiad yn cuddio profiadau byw amrywiol cymunedau trefol. Gan ganolbwyntio ar drefi bach Lloegr, mae ENDURE yn gofyn a oedd rhai elfennau o fywyd bob dydd yn parhau, tra bod eraill wedi newid yn anadferadwy. https://enduringurbanism.wordpress.com/home/about/
FRAB: Bwydo'r Fyddin Rufeinig ym Mhrydain
Ariannwyd gan Ymddiriedolaeth Leverhulme (£355,687, PI, 2022-2025)
Mae'r prosiect hwnyn hyrwyddo dealltwriaeth o'r fyddin Rufeinig ac imperialaeth Rufeinig trwy gynhyrchu tystiolaeth aml-isotop newydd ar gyfer y rhwydweithiau logistaidd a'r strategaethau economaidd a oedd yn cyflenwi milwyr yn nhalaith Britannia (Mur Hadrian, Wal Antonine a de-ddwyrain Cymru). Angela Lamb (Arolwg Daearegol Prydain) yw'r Co-I a Peter Guest (Vianova) yw'r cydweithredwr ymgynghorol. Mae prosiect peilot ar gaer y llengfilwyr yng Nghaerllion wedi'i gyhoeddi: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12520-017-0539-9 ac wedi ymddangos ar BBC Radio 4 Making History: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/b09ly6rp
Gwefan y prosiect: https://vianovaarchaeology.com/feeding-the-roman-army-in-britain/
Erthygl oriel y prosiect: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/antiquity/article/feeding-the-roman-army-in-britain/A9CE3802E88B14ABE10FF3443BF3939F
FEASTNET: Gwledda Rhwydweithiau a Gwytnwch ar ddiwedd Oes Efydd Prydain
Ariannwyd gan AHRC/UKRI (£261,027, PI, 2021-2024)
Mae'r prosiect hwn yn defnyddio dull aml-isotop ar anifeiliaid domestig i archwilio ymatebion i hinsawdd sy'n dirywio a chwymp masnach ar ddiwedd yr Oes Efydd ym Mhrydain. Angela Lamb (Arolwg Daearegol Prydain) yw'r Co-I. Mae partneriaid y prosiect yn cynnwys Operation Nightingale, Amgueddfa Wiltshire, Yr Amgueddfa Brydeinig a Breaking Ground Heritage. Mae papurau mynediad agored yn cynnwys:
https://www.cell.com/iscience/fulltext/S2589-0042%2825%2901532-9
Pobl Beddrod Passage
Wedi'i ariannu gan Gyngor Ymchwil Iwerddon (€600,000, 2020-2023, Co-I)
Mae Passage Tomb People yn archwilio ysgogwyr cymdeithasol adeiladu beddrodau ar hyd Ffasâd yr Iwerydd, gan ganolbwyntio ar archaeoleg tri pharth allweddol: Iwerddon, Gogledd Cymru ac Orkney. Mae'n defnyddio methodoleg amlffactorol newydd ar serameg a gweddillion dynol a ffawnol, gan ddefnyddio dadansoddiadau macrosgopig a moleciwlaidd. Y PI yw Jessica Smyth (UCD). Gwefan y prosiect: https://passagetombpeople.com/
OVIS: Tarddiad Amrywioldeb mewn Systemau Ynysoedd. Datrys diet a symudedd da byw ar draws y trawsnewidiad rhwng yr Oes Efydd a'r Haearn
Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Lua Valenzuela-Sua] (£239k, 2026-2028, Goruchwylydd)
Mae'r prosiect OVIS yn canolbwyntio ar y trawsnewidiad rhwng yr Oes Efydd a'r Oes Haearn yng Ngorllewin Môr y Canoldir, pan "gwympwyd" y system economaidd-gymdeithasol a gwleidyddol ar raddfa fawr. Mae'r prosiect yn astudio diet a symudedd anifeiliaid gyda'r nod o ailadeiladu rôl hanesyddol arferion economaidd a thirweddau yn Cyflawnir hyn trwy ddefnyddio technegau zooarcheolegol arloesol, gan gynnwys isotopau carbon ac ocsigen a dadansoddiad microwisgo deintyddol ar ddannedd defaid, ar raddfa macro-ranbarthol (Sardinia, Mallorca a Menorca)
PHEMOR: Exhumation PostHumous and Movement of Osteological Remains: An innovative iso-histological approach to Prehispanic Maya mortuary practices and migration
Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Asta Rand] (£186k, 2023-2025, Goruchwylydd)
Mae Phemor yn cyfuno dulliau aml-isotop â dadansoddiad histolegol o esgyrn dynol i ddeall yn well arferion marwdy (hy, triniaeth y corff) a symudiad post-mortem gweddillion dynol mewn cyd-destunau Maya CynSbaenaidd. Mae'r prosiect yn archwilio a ellir ail-greu symudiad post-mortem esgyrn wedi'u cloddio yn isotopig, gyda signalau cemegol o amgylcheddau claddu gwreiddiol o bosibl wedi'u harchifo mewn esgyrn.
ZOOCRETE: The ZOOarchaeology of Historical CRETE: A Multiscalar Approach to Animals in Ancient Greece
Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Dibble y Fflint] (£197,921, 2021-2024, Goruchwylydd)
Mae ZOOCRETE yn mabwysiadu dull rhyngddisgyblaethol i archwilio datblygiad a gwytnwch dinasyddion-wladwriaethau yn Creta hynafol trwy lens gwledda gymunedol a chynhyrchu bwyd. Mae'r ymchwil yn canolbwyntio ar ddadansoddiadau ysgerbydol ac aml-isotop (carbon, nitrogen, ocsigen, a strontiwm) o olion ffawnol o adeiladau bwyta dinesig a mannau preswyl mewn pedwar anheddiad Creta o'r mileniwm cyntaf CC, o'i gymharu â dadansoddiad meintiol o ffynonellau testun Groeg hynafol sy'n disgrifio cynhyrchu a bwyta anifeiliaid. https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/news/view/2641608-how-archaeology-is-revealing-the-economies-supporting-feasting-in-the-ancient-world
BONEZ: Paganiaeth Baltig, Osteoleg, ac Archwiliadau Newydd o Dystiolaeth Zooarchaeolegol
Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Katie McCullough Ffrangeg] (£197,208, 2021-2023, Goruchwylydd)
Roedd cymunedau Môr y Baltig yn wynebu pwysau dwys o'r 12fed i'r 13eg ganrif OC, gan gynnwys gwladychu, trosiadau gorfodol, a newid amgylcheddol. Y mesur cliriaf o'r newidiadau cymdeithasol seismig hyn yw sut newidiodd ymddygiad crefyddol a marwdy mewn ymateb, wrth i gymunedau greu a thrafod hunaniaeth a rennir trwy berfformio defodau. Mae'r prosiect BONEZ yn integreiddio dulliau osteolegol aml-ddirprwy (histolegol, isotop, a proteomig) i ymchwilio i ddyddodiad defodol angladdol a di-gladdiad anifeiliaid yng Ngwlad Pwyl, Lithwania, a Kaliningrad cyn, yn ystod ac ar ôl gwladychu (1af i 13eg OC). https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/news/view/2665945-hoofing-it-uncovering-the-mystery-of-baltic-graves-holding-horses-and-humans-over-a-millennia
AMTIB: Symudedd Anifeiliaid trwy Isotopau a Biomecaneg
Cymrodoriaeth Margarita Salas [Roger Alcantara Fors] (€ 118,700, 2021-2024, Goruchwylydd)
Mae'r prosiect hwn yn archwilio sut y gellir datblygu biomecaneg, dull a ddefnyddir yn gyffredin mewn osteoarchaeoleg ddynol, mewn zooarchaeoleg. Mae'n canolbwyntio ar Neolithig Penrhyn Iberia, parth sy'n arddangos mabwysiadu dof yn gyflym ac arallgyfeirio strategaethau ecsbloetio sy'n galluogi meddiannu ystod eang o ecosystemau. Mae'r prosiect hwn yn ceisio cynhyrchu ailadeiladu cydraniad uchel o gyfundrefnau symudedd a rheoli anifeiliaid gan ddefnyddio biomecaneg esgyrn integredig ynghyd â dadansoddiad isotopau i ddeall defnydd tir, rheoli anifeiliaid ac ecsbloetio.
ZANBA: Zooarchaeology of the Nuragic Bronze Age
Cymrodoriaeth Unigol Marie Skłodowska Curie [Emily Holt] (£185,083, 2020-2022, Goruchwylydd)
Mae'r prosiect amlddisgyblaethol hwn yn hyrwyddo dealltwriaeth o drafodaethau pŵer mewnol yn y Diwylliant Nuragig o Sardinia yr Oes Efydd trwy ddadansoddiadau newydd o olion ffawnol. Mae ZANBA yn defnyddio technegau arloesol mewn dadansoddi isotopau a zooarchaeoleg i ddarganfod arferion economaidd elitaidd a'u cyd-destunoli yn erbyn rheolaeth newidiol o'r dirwedd. Yn ogystal, mae ZANBA yn creu map biosffer isotop strontiwm a fydd yn rhyddhau potensial astudiaethau profedig ar Sardinia. https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/news/view/2536924-zooarchaeology-to-unlock-development-of-nuragic-culture-in-prehistoric-sardinia
Datblygu'r dadansoddiad aml-isotop mewn archaeoleg fasnachol
Gwobr Masnacheiddio UKRI (£48,827, 2023-2024, PI)
Nod y prosiect hwn yw meithrin cysylltiadau cryfach rhwng y sectorau archaeoleg academaidd a masnachol, yn benodol mewn perthynas â dadansoddi aml-isotop. Mae dulliau isotop wedi datblygu'n gyflym yn ystod y blynyddoedd diwethaf, gan ddarparu dehongliadau cydraniad uwch ac angen samplau llai fyth. Fodd bynnag, mae'r defnydd mewn archaeoleg fasnachol yn parhau i fod yn gymharol brin. Trwy weithdai gydag unedau masnachol, sesiynau hyfforddi a labordy, bydd y prosiect hwn yn dangos potensial dadansoddi aml-isotop i gydweithwyr masnachol ac yn archwilio'r potensial o fasnacheiddio mwy o'r dull. Mae'r swyddog prosiect Ciara Butler yn cael ei chyflogi ar y prosiect hwn.
Llwybr Xuanzang
Gwobr Stein Arnold yr Academi Brydeinig, Cyflymydd Effaith UKRI (£16,720, 2022-2025)
Teithiodd Xuanzang, mynach Bwdhaidd Tsieineaidd o'r7fed ganrif OC, yn helaeth ar draws Asia, gan gadw travelogues manwl. Mae PI y prosiect cyffredinol Max Deeg yn darparu cyfieithiad newydd o'r gweithiau helaeth hyn. Mae hyn wedi arwain at brosiect astudiaethau archaeolegol, hanesyddol a chrefyddol cydweithredol sy'n nodi safleoedd Bwdhaidd allweddol a ddisgrifir yn y llyfr teithio yn archaeolegol a chreu llwybr ei daith sy'n seiliedig ar dystiolaeth, wedi'i wybod yn hanesyddol, yn benodol yn nhalaith Bihar, un o daleithiau mwyaf difreintiedig India. Y tu hwnt i allbynnau academaidd, nod y prosiect yw datblygu twristiaeth dreftadaeth er budd Bihar. Mae Bijoy Choudary (Cymdeithas Datblygu Treftadaeth Bihar) yn Co-I ac mae Amgueddfa Bihar yn gydweithiwr.
Cydweithrediadau ymchwil masnachol
Rwy'n ymgymryd â chydweithrediadau ymchwil yn rheolaidd gydag unedau masnachol, prifysgolion rhyngwladol a sefydliadau treftadaeth. Ymhlith y cydweithwyr cyfredol a diweddar mae Historic England, Wessex Archaeology, Oxford Archaeology, AC Archaeology, Archaeological Services, Red River Archaeology, Cotswold Archaeology, Archaeology Wales, Colchester Archaeological Trust, Glamorgan and Gwent Archaeological Trust, Dyfed Archaeological Trust, Cardiff Archaeological Consultants, CFA Archaeology, Black Mountain Archaeology, LP Archaeology, Hollinrake Archaeology, York Archaeological Trust, Prifysgol Bryste, Queen's Prifysgol Bryste, Prifysgol Caergrawnt, CAU Kiel, Prifysgol Oslo, Prifysgol Eötvös Loránd, Prifysgol La Sapienza, Rhufain, Prifysgol Algarve, IPHES Tarragona, Prifysgol Cordoba, Prifysgol Bologna, ICAC Tarragona, Prifysgol Simon Fraser, Prifysgol British Columbia, Prifysgol Goffa Newfoundland, Deutsche Archaeologishe Institut, Prifysgol Ymreolaethol Barcelona, Prifysgol Padua, Prifysgol Lund.
[RM1]Ychwanegwch fanylion isod
Addysgu
Proffil addysgu
Rydw i ar absenoldeb ymchwil tan 2031 ac rwy'n cyfrannu at wahanol fodiwlau ond ddim yn eu harwain. Rwyf wedi bod yn gydlynydd rhaglen ar gyfer MSc Gwyddor Archaeolegol ers iddo ddechrau yn 2017 ac rwyf wedi arwain a chyfrannu at ystod eang o fodiwlau UG a PG.
Bywgraffiad
Addysg a chymwysterau
Phd: Ionawr 2008-Ebrill 2011. Prifysgol Caerdydd, Colum Drive, Caerdydd. AHRC wedi'i ariannu. Teitl traethawd ymchwil: Ymchwilio i Botensial Dadansoddiad Taffonomig Cyfannol mewn Ymchwil ZooArchaeological Viva gwblhawyd Gorffennaf 2011
MA: Hydref 2005 - Medi 2006. Prifysgol Southampton, Highfield, Southampton. Osteoarcheoleg (AHRC wedi'i ariannu) – gradd Rhagoriaeth
BA: Medi 2001–Mehefin 2004. Prifysgol Southampton, Highfield, Southampton. BA (Anrh) Archaeoleg – gradd 1:1
Trosolwg gyrfa
Ar ôl gorffen MA a ariennir gan AHRC mewn Osteoarcheoleg ym Mhrifysgol Southampton, gweithiais fel archeolegydd maes i Wessex Archaeology cyn ymgymryd ag interniaeth IfA a ariennir gan Gronfa Dreftadaeth y Loteri mewn Bioarchaeoleg ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd. Ar ôl y swydd hon am flwyddyn, dechreuais PhD a ariennir gan AHRC ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd, dan oruchwyliaeth yr Athro Jacqui Mulville. Cyflwynais y traethawd ymchwil, o'r enw Ymchwilio i Botensial Dadansoddiad Taffonomig Holistig mewn Ymchwil Zooarchaeological ym mis Ebrill 2011 a chymerais swydd dros dro fel Darlithydd mewn Archaeoleg ym Mhrifysgol Bournemouth. Roedd fy addysgu yn canolbwyntio ar Zooarchaeology, Prehistory, astudiaethau Ôl-gloddio a Sgiliau Archaeolegol.
Cefais fy nghyflogi nesaf fel Cydymaith Ymchwil Ôl-ddoethurol ar Brosiect Rhyngwladol Dama ym Mhrifysgol Nottingham. Roedd y prosiect tair blynedd hwn, a ariannwyd gan AHRC, yn cynnwys ymchwiliad amlddisgyblaethol i fioddaearyddiaeth a rheolaeth ceirw falle Ewrop (Dama dama dama dama). Roeddwn i'n gyfrifol am ddadansoddiad zooarchaeological, biometrig ac isotop (δ15N, δ13C, δ34S, δ18O,87Sr / 86Sr). Ar ôl bron i flwyddyn yn Nottingham, dychwelais i Gaerdydd ym mis Ionawr 2013 i gychwyn ar fy mhrosiect ymchwil fy hun fel Cymrawd Ôl-ddoethurol yr Academi Brydeinig ar brosiect tair blynedd 'Reconstructing the Feasts of Late Neolithic Britain'. Dechreuais swydd fel Darlithydd mewn Gwyddor Archaeolegol yn 2016, cefais fy nyrchafu i Uwch-ddarlithydd yn 2019, Darllenydd yn 2022 a'r Athro yn 2024.
Anrhydeddau a dyfarniadau
Selected Awards/Grants
* British Academy Post-Doctoral Fellowship (£234,512). 4.2% success rate in cohort.
* NERC Isotope Geosciences steering committee grant (£16,200 equivalent) to investigate the validity of porcine strontium isotope analysis (with J. Mulville/J. Evans)
* British Academy grant to host an inter-disciplinary event on population movement and cultural change (£7,180)
* Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit Grant for £4,275 (15 dates) for ‘Creating refined chronologies for the LBA/EIA transition in southern Britain’ project (with N. Sharples/K. Waddington)
* Joint Research Grant of £2,550 from the Royal Archaeological Institute, the Society of Antiquaries and the Society for Medieval Archaeology (with B. Jervis/L. Craig-Atkins).
* AHRC Student Led Initiative Grant of £2,000 for the inaugural Postgraduate Zooarchaeology Forum
* NERC Isotope Geosciences steering committee grant (£12,240 equivalent) to investigate mobility at late Neolithic feasting sites (with J. Evans)
* Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit Grant for £3,420 (12 dates) for ‘Refining fallow deer biogeography in Roman and Medieval Europe’ project (with N. Sykes).
* Cardiff Undergraduate Research Opportunities Placement (CUROP) grants (totalling £5,700) to employ undergraduate students as research assistants on various projects
* Prehistoric Society Bob Smith Prize awarded for isotope research on Navan Fort, the legendary ancient capital of Ulster.
* Joint Research Grant from the Prehistoric Society and the Cambrian Archaeological Association for Isotope analysis of faunal material from middens.
* Arts and Humanities Research Council Doctoral award (c. £50,000)
* Arts and Humanities Research Council MA award (c. £13,000)
Safleoedd academaidd blaenorol
2016- presennol: Darlithydd mewn Gwyddoniaeth Archeolegol, Prifysgol Caerdydd
2013-2016: Cymrawd Ôl-ddoethurol yr Academi Brydeinig, Prifysgol Caerdydd
2012: Cydymaith Ymchwil Ôl-Ddoethurol, Prosiect Rhyngwladol Dama, Prifysgol Nottingham,
2011-2012 Darlithydd mewn Zooarchaeology (dros dro), Prifysgol Bournemouth
Pwyllgorau ac adolygu
- Etholwyd yn Gymrawd y Gymdeithas Hynafiaethau
- Etholwyd i Bwyllgor Rhyngwladol y Cyngor Rhyngwladol dros Archaeosoleg
- Cymrawd yr Academi Addysg Uwch
- Aelod o Goleg Adolygu Cyfoed yr AHRC
- Aelod o'r Panel: Sefydliad Hyrwyddo Ymchwil Cyprus (RPF), Sefydliadau Ymchwil Gwyddonol yr Iseldiroedd (NWO).
- Adolygydd Grant: Sefydliad Gwyddoniaeth Cenedlaethol, UDA (NSF), Sefydliad Gwyddoniaeth Cenedlaethol y Swistir (SNF), Cyngor Ymchwil yr Amgylchedd Naturiol, y DU (NERC), Ymddiriedolaeth Leverhulme, y DU, Sefydliad Ymchwil Cenedlaethol – Fflandrys (FWO), Eutopia-SIF, Ymddiriedolaeth Carnegie ar gyfer Prifysgolion yr Alban, y Ganolfan Wyddoniaeth Genedlaethol, Gwlad Pwyl (NCN), Cyngor Ymchwil y Gwyddorau Cymdeithasol a'r Dyniaethau, Canada.
- Etholwyd yn Swyddog Cyhoeddusrwydd ar gyfer y Gymdeithas Archaeoleg Amgylcheddol (2009-2015)
- Penodwyd yn olygydd Gwyddoniaeth Archeolegol ar gyfer cylchgrawn De Gruyter Open Archaeology
Meysydd goruchwyliaeth
Goruchwyliaeth Ymchwil
Ar hyn o bryd rwy'n goruchwylio wyth myfyriwr PhD, gyda naw arall wedi cwblhau.
Myfyrwyr PhD cyfredol:
Izabella Klipsch: Archwilio rôl a statws cŵn yn Ewrop Palaeolithig Uchaf (gyda Julia Best)
Jodie Brunt: Sw Hynafol: Amrywiaeth parasitiaid a digwyddiadau milheintiol ym Mhrydain hynafol (a ariennir gan OneZoo DTP, gyda David Stanton, Sarah Perkins)
Hector Kelly: Symudedd a Chymdeithas ym mharth Môr Iwerddon: Archwilio cysylltedd rhwng Cymru ac Iwerddon (gydag Andy Seaman)
Xander Cook: Gwella dulliau o dreftadaeth ddiwylliannol yn Bermuda (gyda Nicola Emmerson)
Buffy Revell: Deiet ac economi yn ne Cymru ganoloesol: Gweddillion ffawnol Cosmeston (gyda Julia Best)
Yasmine de Gruchy: Ailfodelu colagen esgyrn a dadansoddi isotopau: Dull histolegol (a ariennir gan AHRC, gyda Nicholas Marquez-Grant [Cranfield])
Bethan Price: Archwilio dulliau metrig, anfetrig a moleciwlaidd o rywio dannedd dynol (gyda Julia Best)
Jessica Peto: Asesu effeithiau bioddiwylliannol ar fioamrywiaeth Prydain, AD 0 – 1000 (a ariennir gan NERC, gyda Naomi Sykes [Caerwysg])
Goruchwyliaeth gyfredol
Yasmine De Gruchy
Izabella Klipsch
Bethan Price
Prosiectau'r gorffennol
Myfyrwyr PhD wedi'u cwblhau:
Katie Faillace: Biodistance in Britain: a dental morphometric analysis of migration in Wessex from the Iron Age to Early Medieval Period (wedi'i ariannu gan ysgoloriaeth Ursula Henriques a dadansoddiadau a ariennir gan Gymdeithas Archaeolegol a Hanes Naturiol Somerset a Chymdeithas Archaeolegol Cambrian, gyda Jacqui Mulville)
Anton Axelsson: Health and Stature in Medieval Southern Britain (gyda Ben Jervis [Leicester])
Iulia Rusu: Cristnogaeth y Magyar: Diet, iechyd a symudedd yn Hwngari y 10fed i'r14eg ganrif (dadansoddiadau a ariennir gan y Cyfleuster Isotopau Amgylcheddol Cenedlaethol a BABAO, gyda Jacqui Mulville)
Ciara Butler: Osteobiographies and connectivity in Early Medieval Wales (wedi'i ariannu'n llawn gan Brython Archaeology, dadansoddiad wedi'i ariannu gan y Cyfleuster Isotopau Amgylcheddol Cenedlaethol, gydag Alan Lane)
Eirini Konstantinidi: Claddu ogof Neolithig yng Ngorllewin Prydain: Dull Taffonomig (dadansoddiadau a ariennir gan y Gymdeithas Gynhanesyddol, Cymdeithas Ymchwil Ogofâu Prydain a'r Cyfleuster Isotopau Amgylcheddol Cenedlaethol, gyda Jacqui Mulville)
Adelle Bricking: Ymarfer marwdy yr Oes Haearn yn Ne-orllewin Prydain (ariannwyd dadansoddiadau gan Gymdeithas Archaeolegol Cambrian, Cymdeithas Archaeolegol a Hanes Naturiol Gwlad yr Haf a Chymdeithas Ymchwil Ogofâu Prydain, gyda Niall Sharples)
Poppy Hodkinson: Archaeoleg a STEM mewn addysg ysgolion cynradd: Integreiddio a Datblygu (a ariennir gan AHRC, gyda Jo Sofaer [Southampton])
Tiffany Treadway: Dyddodiad gwlyptir yng Nghymru a'r Alban yn yr Oes Haearn (gyda Niall Sharples)
Leah Reynolds: Anheddiad gwledig Rhufeinig yng Nghymru a'r Gororau (a ariennir gan sefydliad James Pantyfedwen, gyda Peter Guest).
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