Bethany Revell
(she/her)
BA(Hons), MSc
Teams and roles for Bethany Revell
Research student
Graduate Tutor
Publication
2025
- 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, article number: 18. (10.1007/s10816-024-09674-5)
Articles
- 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, article number: 18. (10.1007/s10816-024-09674-5)
Research
Thesis Title: Economy, Diet and Status: New perspectives on human:animal relations in medieval Wales
Discussions of medieval food systems in Wales have previously relied heavily on limited and inadequate narratives based on interpretations of scant historical records and datasets. Zooarchaeological contribution has been hindered by poor preservation, and few major excavations. Cosmeston, a medieval manorial settlement in south Wales with a manor house and associated households, is an exception, with over 150kg of bone (spanning the 12th-17th centuries). The unique assemblage combined with more nuanced isotopic approaches provides an unparalleled opportunity for resolution on Welsh medieval economy, diet and status.
Funding for stable isotope analysis has been generously granted by the Cambrian Archaeological Association.