At Home in the Ancient World

April 25-26, 1997

A Symposium Celebrating the
90th Anniversary
of the
St. Louis Chapter of the
Archaeological Institute of America

Opening Address
Real Romans Ate Quiche: Pottery and People in Antiquity	Dr. Andrea Berlin Illinois Department of Classics, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Junior Fellor, Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington, D.C.

Domestic Spaces Susan Rotroff, Moderator, Departments of Art History and Archaeology, and Classics at Washington University
From House to Hovel: Domestic Life Along the Roman Frontier	Mark Greco Department of Archaeology, Boston University
Light and Women's Space in Ancient Greek Houses	Nick Cahill Department of Classics, University of Wisconsin, Madison
New Light on Early Atrium Houses: Notes on the Spatial Structure of Activity and Gender	Owen P. Doonan IV Department of Classics, the University of Illinois, Chicago and the Department of Classical Languages and Literature at the University of Chicago

Home Life in the Heartland Sarantis Symeonoglou,Moderator, Department of Art History and Archaeology at Washington University and Director of the Odyssey Project.
Money, Social Class, and Decorative Taste in Flavian Pompeii	Eleanor Winsor Leach Department of Classical Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington
Children in the Roman Home: The Visua1 Evidence from Pompeii	Jeannine Diddle-Uzzi Doctoral Candidate, Department of Classical Studies Duke University
Food Technology in Roman Campania	Robert I. Curtis Department of Classics, University of Georgia, Athens

Domestic Issues in Syria and the Greek East Lee Maxwell, Moderator, Department of Exegetical Philosophy, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis
Paving the Way to Health:The Vestibule Floor Mosaic from The Bath of Apolausis at Antioch	Adriana Calinescu Curator of Ancient Art, Indiana University of Indiana Art Museum (1983) and Indiana University Associate Scholar (1992), Bloomington
Terqa and Haradum: Old Babylonian Period Houses Along the Euphrates	Mark W. Chavalas Department of History, University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse
Space Speaks Volumes: Quantifying Spatial Characteristics of 3rd Millennium BC Houses at Tell Melebiya, Syria	Francis Deblauwe Department of History, University of Missouri, Kansas City
Summation:	Donald Whitcomb Research Associate at The Oriental Institute and the Middle East Center, University of Chicago

Making Pottery	Linda Mosley MFA from Bradley University, adjunct professor of ceramics at St. Louis Community College at Florissant Valley, maintains her own ceramic studio.
Reconstructing Pottery	Judith Brilliant AIA Trustee,Past President and Program Chair for the AIA-St. Louis Society, developed the Junior Archaeology Program.
Learning about Trenches	Dr. Harold Mare Covenant Theological Seminary and director of the Abila of the Decapolis Excavations in Jordan.
Learning about Flotation	Chip Clatto Graduate of Font Bonne College, and St. Louis Public School teacher, he has dug in Syria at Tell Tuneinir.
Bones: Animal and Human	Dr. Elliott O'Reilly Retired orthopedic surgeon and treasurer of the St. Louis Society. Michelle Loyet Graduate student in faunal analysis at the University of Missouri, Columbia. She has been working at Tell Tuneinir for four years and will return there this summer. Gina Overshiner Graduate student in human bone analysis at the University of Missouri, Columbia.

Please send comments to: Dr. Michael Fuller -mfuller@artsci.wustl.edu