Sarcophagus fragment
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Fragment of a marble Sarcophagus
ca. 230-240 ACE
Duke Museum of Art
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Carla M. Antonaccio
 
 
Carla M. Antonaccio

Title: Chair and Professor of Archaeology and Classical Studies
Office Location: 233H Allen Bldg
Office Phone: 919 684 3013
Email Address: canton@duke.edu
Web Page: https://fds.duke.edu/db?listfiles-3-4-4279
Click on web page link to see complete CV.
Office Hours:

W 1-3, and by appointment
Education:
  • Ph.D. in Classical Archaeology, Princeton University, 1987
  • M.A. in Classical Archaeology, Princeton University, 1983
  • B.A. in Classical Archaeology, Wellesley College, 1980
  • Senior Associate Member, 1989, 1992 American School of Classical Studies, 1998
  • Student Associate Member, American School of Classical Studies, 1985
  • Zertifikat, Deutsch als Fremdsprache, Goethe Institut, Rothenburg o.d.Tauber, 1984
  • 12 College Exchange (Foreign Study in Europe), Dartmouth College, 1979

Excavation and Archaeological Experience

  • Morgantina Project, (with Malcolm Bell, University of Virginia), Co-Director, Sicily, 1990 to present
  • Princeton Cyprus Expedition, (Princeton University), Polis Chrysochou, Cyprus, 1983
  • Agora Excavations, (American School of Classical Studies), Athens, Greece, 1982
  • Halieis Excavations, (Indiana University), Study Assistant, Porto Cheli, Greece, 1980
  • Halieis Excavations, (Indiana University), Trenchmaster, Porto Cheli, Greece, 1979

Research Interests:

Mediterranean archaeology, especially the late Bronze and Iron Ages; ceramic studies; the archaeology of identity.
Duties:

Chair, Department of Classical Studies, 2007-10 Co-Director, Morgantina Excavations; President, North Carolina Society of the AIA; Secretary, Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens
Representative Publications   (More Publications)
  1.  An Archaeology of Ancestors: Greek Tomb and Hero Cult.  Rowman & Littlefield, 1995.
  2. "Elite mobility in the west." in Pindar's Poetry, Patrons and Festivals: from Archaic Greece to the Roman Empire. Edited by S. Hornblower, C. Morgan.  Oxford University Press (2006): 265-285.
  3. "Excavating Colonization." in Ancient Colonizations: Analogy, Similarity and Difference. Edited by H. Hurst, S, Owen.  Duckworth (2005): 97-113.
  4. "Votive Offerings as Sacrificial Behavior." in Chthonic and Olympian Sacrifice. Edited by R. Hagg, B. Alroth.  Stockholm (2005): 99-112.
  5. "Siculo-geometric and the Sikels: Identity and Material Culture in Eastern Sicily." in Greek Identity in the Western Mediterranean. Edited by K. Lomas. E.J. Brill Leiden (2004): 55-81.
  6. "Hybridity and the Cultures within Greek Culture." in The Cultures within Greek Culture: Contact, Conflict, Collaboration. Edited by C. Dougherty, L. Kurke.  Cambridge University Press (2003): 57-74.
  7. "Warriors, Traders, Ancestors: the 'Heroes' of Lefkandi." in Images of Ancestors (Arhus Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology. Edited by J. Munk Hotje.  vol. 5 Arhus (2002): 13-42.
  8. "Colonization and Acculturation." Ancient Perceptions of Greek Ethnicity. Edited by I. Malkin.  Harvard University Press (2001): 113-157.
  9. "Building Gender into Greek Houses." Classical World  vol. 93.5  (2000): 517-33.
Curriculum Vitae