Yr Athro Jacqueline Mulville
(hi/ei)

Athro mewn Bioarchaeoleg, Pennaeth Archaeoleg a Chadwraeth

: MulvilleJA@caerdydd.ac.uk
: +44 29208 74247

: Sylwebydd y cyfryngau
: Ar gael fel goruchwyliwr ôl-raddedig

Rwy'n archeolegydd, gyda dros 35 mlynedd o brofiad mewn archaeoleg broffesiynol, maes ac academaidd. Rwy'n arbenigo mewn

Gwyddor archeolegol (yn enwedig sŵarchaeoleg a bioarchaeoleg).
Archaeoleg ynysoedd ac arfordiroedd.
Rheoli treftadaeth ac ymarfer archeolegol.
Archaeoleg gyfoes a hanesyddol.

Fi yw Pennaeth Adran Archaeoleg a Chadwraeth, sy'n gofalu am staff @35 a @300 o fyfyrwyr.

Rwy'n aelod o'r AHRC Peer Review Colledge, y sbardun y tu ôl i Guerilla Archaeology (GA) ac yn un o sylfaenwyr y Grŵp Ymchwil Gwyliau. Gwasanaethais fel aelod panel llawn ar gyfer Uned Asesu 15, Archaeoleg yn REF202 ac yn ddiweddar fel Is-lywydd y Gymdeithas Cynhanesyddol,

Fe wnes i greu Guerilla Archaeology i rannu fy angerdd am y gorffennol gyda'r cyhoedd. Rwy'n cyfuno fy ngwybodaeth arbenigol am archaeoleg â'm cariad at y celfyddydau creadigol mewn allgymorth gwyliau. O Shamans i Gyrff Cwsg i Gôr y Cewri, pleidleisiwyd ein gweithdai arloesol fel un o'r '20 peth gorau i'w wneud yn Glastonbury 2017' a phob blwyddyn maent yn ysgogi miloedd o bobl i ymgysylltu â'r gorffennol.

https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/innovation/meet-our-innovators/jacqui-mulville

2023

Buss, D. L. et al. 2023. Archaeological evidence of resource utilisation of the great whales over the past two millennia: A systematic review protocol. PLoS ONE 18(12), article number: e0295604. (10.1371/journal.pone.0295604)
Walden, S. J., Rowe, W., Mulville, J., Evans, S. L. and Zioupos, P. 2023. Quantifying microcracks on fractured bone surfaces - potential use in forensic anthropology. Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials 142, article number: 105824. (10.1016/j.jmbbm.2023.105824)

2022

Albarella, U., Baker, P., Browaeys, E., Corbino, C. A., Mulville, J., Poland, G. and Worley, F. 2022. The archaeology of human-bird interactions: essays in honour of Dale Serjeantson Part II. Quaternary International 626–62, pp. 1-5. (10.1016/j.quaint.2022.05.003)

2021

Mulville, J. and Brayshay, B. 2021. Festivals: monument making, mythologies and memory. In: Nita, M. and Kidwell, J. eds. Festival Cultures; Mapping New Fields in the Arts and Social Sciences. Switzerland: Palgrave MacMillan, pp. 141-168.
Parker-Pearson, M., Mulville, J., Smith, H. and Marshall, P. 2021. Cladh Hallan - Roundhouses and the dead in the Hebridean Bronze Age and Iron Age: Part I: Stratigraphy, Spatial Organisation and Chronology. Sheffield Environmental and Archaeological Research Campaign in the Hebrides Vol. 8. Oxbow Books.
Walden, S. J., Evans, S. L., Mulville, J., Wilson, K. and Board, S. 2021. Progressive dehydration in decomposing bone: a potential tool for forensic anthropology. Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry 143, pp. 3517-3524. (10.1007/s10973-020-10144-9)
Mulville, J., Twiss, K., Wolfhagen, J. and Demireirgi, A. 2021. Macromammals of Çatalhöyük: new practices and durable traditions. In: Hodder, I. ed. Peopling the Landscape of Çatalhöyük: Reports from the 2009-2017., Vol. 53. British Institute at Ankara Monograph British Institute at Ankara
Mulville, J., Twiss, K., Wolfhagen, J. and Demirergi, A. 2021. Examining caprine management and cattle domestication through biometric analyses at Çatalhöyük East (North and South areas). In: Hodder, I. ed. Peopling the Landscape of Çatalhöyük: Reports from the 2009-2017., Vol. 53. British Institute at Ankara Monograph British Institute at Ankara

2020

Barnett, R. L. et al. 2020. Nonlinear landscape and cultural response to sea-level rise. Science Advances 6(45), article number: eabb6376. (10.1126/sciadv.abb6376)
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.
Griffith, J. and Mulville, J. 2020. A sequential multi-isotopic analysis of Norse Cattle teeth. 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. Bornais Oxbow Books, pp. 367-381.
Mulville, J. 2020. Animal bone. 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).., Vol. 4. Bornais Oxbow Books, pp. 435-438.
Albarella, U., Baker, P., Browaeys, E., Corbino, C. A., Mulville, J., Poland, G. and Worley, F. 2020. The archaeology of human-bird interactions: essays in honour of Dale Serjeantson. Volume 1. Quaternary International 543, pp. 1-7. (10.1016/j.quaint.2020.03.040)

2019

Mulville, J. 2019. Exhibitions, engagement and provocation: From future animals to guerilla archaeology. In: Bjerregaard, P. ed. Exhibitions as Research: Experimental Methods in Museums. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 131-147.
Mulville, J., Best, J. and Powell, A. 2019. The animal bone from Llangorse Crannog (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.. Oxbow Books., pp. 174-190.

2018

Evans, S. and Mulville, J. 2018. Finding Moby: Identifying Whales 31 in the archaeological record. The SAA Archaeological Record 18(4), pp. 31-37.
Jones, J. R. and Mulville, J. A. 2018. Norse animal husbandry in liminal environments: Stable isotope evidence from the Scottish North Atlantic Islands. Environmental Archaeology 23(4), pp. 338-351. (10.1080/14614103.2018.1439678)
Parker Pearson, M., Brennan, M., Mulville, J. and Smtih, H. 2018. Cille Pheadair: a Norse farmstead and Pictish burial cairn in South Uist. Sheffield Environmental and Archaeological Research Campaign in the Hebrides. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
Walden, S., Mulville, J., Rowlands, J. and Evans, S. 2018. An analysis of systematic elemental changes in decomposing bone. Journal of Forensic Sciences 63(1), pp. 207-213. (10.1111/1556-4029.13480)
Serjeantson, D., Crabtree, P., Mulville, J., Ayres, K., Ingrem, C. and Locker, A. 2018. How pious? How wealthy? The status of Eynsham and St Albans Abbeys between the 8th to the 12th centuries re-examined in the light of their food consumption. In: Jervis, B. ed. The Middle Ages Revisited. Studies in the Archaeology and History of Medieval Southern England Presented to Professor David A. Hinton. Oxford: Archaeopress, pp. 115-140.

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)
Walden, S. J., Evans, S. L. and Mulville, J. 2017. Changes in Vickers hardness during the decomposition of bone: possibilities for forensic anthropology. Journal of the Mechanical Behaviour of Biomedical Materials 65, pp. 672-678. (10.1016/j.jmbbm.2016.09.037)

2016

Best, J. and Mulville, J. 2016. Birds from the water: Reconstructing avian resource use and contribution to diet in prehistoric Scottish Island environments. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 6, pp. 654-664. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2015.11.024)
Stanton, D. W. G., Mulville, J. A. and Bruford, M. W. 2016. Colonization of the Scottish islands via long-distance Neolithic transport of red deer (Cervus elaphus). Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 283(1828), article number: 20160095. (10.1098/rspb.2016.0095)
Evans, S. et al. 2016. Using combined biomolecular methods to explore whale exploitation and social aggregation in hunter-gatherer-fisher society in Tierra del Fueg. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 6, pp. 757-767. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2015.10.025)
Mills, S. 2016. ‘Peat’ audit, intertidal survey and GIS. In: Charman, D. et al. eds. The Lyonesse Project: a study of the historic coastal and marine environment of the Isles of Scilly. Truro: Cornwall Archaeology Unit, Cornwall Council
Mulville, J. 2016. Dealing with deer: Norse responses to Scottish Isles Cervids. In: Barrett, J. M. and Gibbon, S. M. eds. Martimie Societies of the Viking and Medieval World. Medieval Archaeology Monogragh, pp. 289-307.
Mulville, J. 2016. The animal bones from Late Neolithic to Iron Age contexts on Yarnton Floodplain.. In: Hey, G. et al. eds. Yarnton: Neolithic and Bronze Age Settlement and Landscape.. Thames Valley Landscapes Monographs Vol. 39. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology, pp. 135-145.

2015

Charman, D. J. et al. 2015. The Lyonesse Project: A study of the historic coastal and marine environment of the Isles of Scilly.. Cornwall: Cornwall Archaeological Unit, Cornwall Council.
Jones, J. and Mulville, J. 2015. Isotopic and zooarchaeological approaches towards understanding aquatic resource use in human economies and animal management in the prehistoric Scottish North Atlantic Islands. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 6, pp. 665-677. (10.1016/j.jasrep.2015.08.019)
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)
Sharples, N., Ingrem, C., Marshall, P., Mulville, J., Powell, A. and Reed, K. 2015. The Viking occupation of the Hebrides: evidence from the excavations at Bornais, South Uist. In: Barrett, J. H. and Gibbon, S. J. eds. Maritime Societies of the Viking and Medieval World. Society of Medieval Archaeology Monographs Vol. 37. Leeds: Maney Publishing, pp. 237-258.
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)
Richards, C., Clarke, A., Ingrem, C., Mulville, J. and Mainland, I. 2015. Containment, closure and red deer: a Late Neolithic butchery site at Skaill Bay, Mainland, Orkney. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 145, pp. 91-124. (10.5284/1000184)

2014

Arbuckle, B. S. et al. 2014. Data sharing reveals complexity in the westward spread of domestic animals across Neolithic Turkey. Plos One 9(6), article number: e107824. (10.1371/journal.pone.0099845)
Best, J. and Mulville, J. 2014. A bird in the hand: Data collation and novel analysis of avian remains from South Uist, Outer Hebrides. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 24(3), pp. 384-396. (10.1002/oa.2381)
Cramp, L. J. E. et al. 2014. Immediate replacement of fishing with dairying by the earliest farmers of the northeast Atlantic archipelagos. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 281(1780), article number: 20132372. (10.1098/rspb.2013.2372)
Buckley, M., Fraser, S., Herman, J., Melton, N. D., Mulville, J. and Pálsdóttir, A. H. 2014. Species identification of archaeological marine mammals using collagen fingerprinting. Journal of Archaeological Science 41, pp. 631-641. (10.1016/j.jas.2013.08.021)

2013

Jones, J. R., Mulville, J. and Evershed, R. 2013. Fruits of the sea: investigating marine resource use in the North Atlantic islands. In: Daire, M. et al. eds. Ancient Maritime Communities and the Relationship between People and Environment along the European Atlantic Coasts / Anciens peuplements littoraux et relations Home/Milieu sur les côtes de l?Europe atlantique. Proceedings of the HOMER 2011 Conference, V. International Series 2570 Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, pp. 501-511.
Best, J. and Mulville, J. 2013. Between the sea and sky: the archaeology of avian resource exploitation in Scottish island environments.. In: Daire, M. et al. eds. Ancient Maritime Communities and the Relationship between People and Environment along the European Atlantic Coasts / Anciens peuplements littoraux et relations Home/Milieu sur les côtes de l'Europe Atlantique. Proceedings of the HOMER 2011 Conference, Va. International Series 2570 Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, pp. 417-426.

2012

Jones, J. R., Mulville, J., McGill, R. A. R. and Evershed, R. P. 2012. Palaeoenvironmental modelling of δ13C and δ15N values in the North Atlantic Islands: understanding past marine resource use. Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry 26(20), pp. 2399-2406. (10.1002/rcm.6319)
McGrory, S., Svensson, E. M., Götherström, A., Mulville, J., Powell, A., Collins, M. J. and O'Connor, T. P. 2012. A novel method for integrated age and sex determination from archaeological cattle mandibles. Journal of Archaeological Science 39(10), pp. 3324-3330. (10.1016/j.jas.2012.05.021)
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. 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)
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., Madgwick, R., Powell, A. and Parker Pearson, M. 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.
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. 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.
Bates, A., Mulville, J. and Powell, A. 2012. Animal bone. In: Allen, T. et al. eds. A Road Through the Past: Archaeological Discoveries on the A2 Pepperhill to Cobham Road-scheme in Kent. Oxford Archaeology Monograph No 16 Oxford: Oxford Archaeology Unit, pp. 81-561.
Mulville, J. and Powell, A. 2012. Mammalian bone. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Late Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 191-194.
Mulville, J. 2012. Mammals. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Late Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 226-226.
Mulville, J. and Powell, A. 2012. Animal Management. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Late Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 233-242.
Mulville, J. and Powell, A. 2012. The Moorland. 1. Red deer. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Late Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 246-246.
Mulville, J. and Powell, A. 2012. Animal bone taphonomy. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Late Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 299-306.
Mulville, J. 2012. Mammals. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Late Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 339-341.
Mulville, J. 2012. Mammals. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Late Iron Age Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Excavations at Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 345-346.
Mulville, J. and Powell, A. 2012. Mammalian bone: resource exploitation, site activities and discussion. In: Sharples, N. ed. A Norse Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides. A Late Iron Age Mound 1, Bornais, South Uist. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 31-347.
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)

2011

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., Ayres, K. and Smith, P. 2011. The animal bone. In: Hey, G., Booth, P. and Timby, J. eds. Yarnton: Iron Age and Romano-British settlement and landscape: results of excavations 1990-98. Thames Valley Landscapes Monograph Vol. 35. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology, pp. 487-521.

2010

Mulville, J. 2010. Human impacts on ancient marine ecosystems. A global perspective [Book Review]. Environmental Archaeology 15(1), pp. 102-104. (10.1179/146141010X12640787648810)
Mulville, J. 2010. Wild things? The prehistory and history of Red Deer on the Hebridean and Northern Isles of Scotland. In: O'Connor, T., Sykes, N. and Sykes, N. J. eds. Extinctions and Invasions: A Social History of British Fauna. Oxford: Windgatherer Press, pp. 43-50.
Best, J. and Mulville, J. 2010. The fowling economies of the Shiant Isles, Outer Hebrides: resource exploitation in a marginal environment. Presented at: 6th ICAZ Bird Working Group Meeting, Groningen, Netherlands, 23- 27 August 2008 Presented at Prummel, W., Zeiler, J. T. and Brinkhuizen, D. C. eds.Birds in Archaeology. Proceedings of the 6th Meeting of the ICAZ Bird Working Group in Groningen (23.8 - 27.8.2008). Groningen Archaeological Studies Vol. 12. Eelde / Groningen: Barkhuis / Groningen University Library pp. 87-96.

2009

Mulville, J., Madgwick, R., Stevens, R., O'Connell, T., Powell, A., Sharples, N. M. and Parker Pearson, M. 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)
Albarella, U., Beech, M., Curl, J., Locker, A., Moreno-García, M. and Mulville, J. 2009. Norwich Castle: Excavations and historical surveys 1987-98, Part III: a zooarchaeological study. East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Paper Vol. 22. Oxford: East Anglian Archaeology.

2005

Mulville, J. and Outram, A. K. eds. 2005. The zooarchaeology of fats, oils, milk and dairying. Proceedings of the 9th Conference of the International Council of Archaeozoology. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
Mulville, J. 2005. A whale of a problem: the use of archaeological evidence in modern whaling. Presented at: 9th International Council of Archaeozoology (ICAZ) Conference, Durham, UK, 2002 Presented at Monks, G. G. ed.The Exploitation and Cultural Importance of Sea Mammals. Oxford: Oxbow Books pp. 154-166.

2004

Mulville, J. and Smith, H. 2004. Resource management in the Outer Hebrides: an assessment of the faunal and floral evidence from archaeological investigations. In: Housley, R. A. and Coles, G. eds. Atlantic Connections and Adaptations : Economies, Environments and Subsistence in Lands Bordering the North Atlantic. Symposia of the Association for Environmental Archaeology Vol. 21. Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 48-64.
Mulville, J. and Ayres, K. 2004. Animal bone. In: Hey, G. ed. Yarnton: Saxon and Medieval Settlement and Landscape: Results of Excavations 1990-96. Thames Valley Landscape Monograph Vol. 20504. Oxford: Oxford Archaeology, pp. 325-350.

Projectau

Rhyngwladol
Rhyngddisgyblaethol
Effaith, Allgymorth ac Ymgysylltu
Archaeoleg

1. Rhyngwladol

Nod Prosiect Treftadaeth Phoenix yw ymchwilio a chefnogi treftadaeth yng ngwlad de-orllewin Affrica. Mae'n adeiladu ar waith parhaus Prosiect Phoenix rhwng Prifysgol Namibia a Phrosiect Phoenix ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd, wedi'i gyfarwyddo gan yr Athro Judith Hall. Mae prosiect Treftadaeth Phoenix yn cyd-greu Cofnod Amgylchedd Hanesyddol cynaliadwy gyda'r Counci Treftadaeth Genedlaetholfel offeryn i ddarparu cyfleoedd ar gyfer blaenoriaethau ymchwil yn y dyfodol, blaenoriaethau rheoli, hyfforddiant ac ymgysylltu â'r cyhoedd. Bydd y system rheoli data treftadaeth ar-lein ffynhonnell agored hon, sy'n seiliedig ar y system HEROS a ddatblygwyd yng Nghymru, yn galluogi cofnodi a dadansoddi data traddodiadol ochr yn ochr â mapio digidol, delweddau a dogfennau.

Yn cydweithio yng Nghymru mae'r Athro Jacqui Mulville (archeolegydd gyda phrofiad rheoli treftadaeth), Dr Steve Mills (Cyfrifiadura, GIS ac arolwg) a Dr Scott Williams (PDRA), Dr Ffion Reynolds o Cadw, y gwasanaeth amgylchedd hanesyddol i Lywodraeth Cymru, Dr Scott Williams (Aerial Cam) ac yn Namibia Dr Goodman Gwasira, Prifysgol Namibia (rheoli treftadaeth, arolygu a chelf roc), Drs Andreas Amukwaya a Kauna Mufti (Cyfrifiadura a GIS) a Ms Agnes Shiningayamwe o Gyngor Treftadaeth Cenedlaethol Namibia. Mae hyfforddiant yn cael ei ddatblygu gyda Dr Maggy Beukes-Amiss o'r Ganolfan Agored, Pellter ac eDdysgu.

Ariannwyd gan: Cronfa Prosiect Bach GCRF HFCW £54,429 Hyd: 2019 hyd yma oherwydd Oedi Covid.

2. Rhyngddisgyblaethol

Grŵp Ymchwil Gwyliau Sefydlwyd y FRG yn 2016 i ddod ag academyddion ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd ynghyd a rhanddeiliaid allweddol i ymgymryd ag ymchwil gydweithredol ar olygfa'r gwyliau, ac i ystyried cwestiynau brys ar ddyfodol gwyliau. Nod prosiect Gwyliau yn y Cyfnod Cloi yw cipio eiliad unigryw yn hanes gŵyl y DU ac ehangu'r drafodaeth academaidd am wyliau a'u diwylliant a'u gwerth treftadaeth. Cwblhawyd arolwg peilot o fynychwyr yr ŵyl i gofnodi'r meddyliau a'r teimladau a gynhaliwyd tuag at golli gwyliau cerddoriaeth a chelfyddydol oherwydd CV19 ac mae'r canlyniadau wedi helpu i lunio ymchwil bellach ar wyliau a'u gwerth diwylliannol a threftadaeth. Helpodd y tîm hefyd i lunio'r 'Tu hwnt i'r Ŵyl' prosiect gyda Green Gathering, gyda chefnogaeth Clwster. Tîm: Dr Eveleigh Buck, Prifysgol Coventry, Dr Barbara Brayshay, Ymchwilydd Annibynnol, Grŵp Ymchwil Gŵyl, Prifysgol Caerdydd.

Cyhoeddiadau allweddol: A Spotlight on Swn Music Festival 2016, Gwneud Heneb yr Ŵyl, mytholegau a chof

3. Effaith, Allgymorth ac Ymgysylltu

Guerilla Archaeology Er mwyn cynyddu cyrhaeddiad ac arwyddocâd fy ymchwil, yn 2011 fe greais grŵp allgymorth Guerilla Archaeology (GA); Heddiw, mae'n cynnwys dros gant o aelodau o staff, myfyrwyr, cyn-fyfyrwyr, artistiaid ac aelodau o'r gymuned ac a gefnogir gan gyllid allanol. Mae gweithgareddau a methodolegau GA wedi ennill arian Cyfnewid Dinas-ranbarth ddwywaith, wedi ffurfio rhannau o Astudiaeth Achos Effaith REF 2014, ac Astudiaeth Achos Effaith REF 2021, ac roeddent yn ffocws mawr o fewn dau grant llwyddiannus gan AHRC 2017 (Cyd-I) Crynhoi cynhanes yn canolbwyntio ar Gôr y Cewri (partner Historic England), Stiwdio Caer (partner Action Caer Ely), ac yn 2019 Grant Chwilfrydedd Plant Mewn Angen. Gwaith crefft Yn 2022, defnyddiodd y tîm y crefftau a'r creadigrwydd a geir mewn gwrthrychau archeolegol i ysgogi twf economaidd cynaliadwy, adfywio cymdeithasol a chadwraeth ar ynysoedd yr Alban. Yn 2024 bydd y Grefft Treftadaeth Ymwreiddio (a ariennir gan AHRC) yn parhau â'r gwaith hwn trwy ymgorffori aelodau staff o fewn sefydliad Treftadaeth a Diwylliannol i greu effaith o ymchwil archeolegol. Bydd model cyfranogol gwybodus yn mynd i'r afael â rhwystrau i ymgysylltu o fewn poblogaethau gwledig, anghysbell. Gan weithio gyda phartneriaid cymunedol dibynadwy bydd y lleoliad yn datblygu set sgiliau a photensial unigolion oedran gweithio yn uniongyrchol i gefnogi economïau ynys gynaliadwy a chreadigol a datblygu modelau newydd o ymgysylltu â threftadaeth.

Mae GA yn gweithredu fel llwybr cyfranogol, gan fynd ag ymchwil academaidd allan o brifysgolion i gynulleidfaoedd ehangach ac ymddangos mewn 5-8 o ddigwyddiadau cyhoeddus mawr, fel gwyliau (e.e. Glastonbury) bob blwyddyn. Mae dadansoddiad meintiol yn dangos bod >75k o bobl wedi mynychu digwyddiadau GA tra bod gwerthuso ansoddol wedi dangos bod GA wedi gwella dealltwriaeth y cyhoedd o ymchwil ryngddisgyblaethol, wedi hyrwyddo ymgysylltiad a hyfforddiant o fewn cymunedau UCM, PG ac UG ac wedi darparu sgiliau cyflogadwyedd allweddol mewn Addysg Gorfforol. Mae GA hefyd wedi ysgogi ymchwil a chyhoeddiadau sy'n seiliedig ar ymholi ac sy'n seiliedig ar ymarfer a chreu modiwl israddedig.

Cyhoeddiad allweddol: Arddangosfeydd Mulville, J. 2019, Ymgysylltu a Chynganeddu: From Future Animals i Guerilla Archaeology. Ed P. Bjerregaard. 'Arddangosfeydd fel Ymchwil: Dulliau arbrofol mewn Amgueddfeydd' Routledge. ISSN 1317239032

Mae'r prosiectau'n cynnwys

Pethau Gwyllt? Datblygu systemau bwyd cynaliadwy mewn cynhanes Mae ymchwiliadau archaeolegol ar ynysoedd allanol yr Alban wedi datgelu tystiolaeth eithriadol a chynamserol ar gyfer rheoli a thrin anifeiliaid a ddefnyddir fel adnoddau bwyd dynol. Mae cofnodion manwl o gyflwyniad a rhyngweithiadau faunal yn awgrymu bod ymsefydlwyr cynnar wedi cyflwyno ceirw coch i amgylchedd pristine ar draws y moroedd rhannu. Ariannwyd gan yr Academi Brydeinig

Ar Ynysoedd y Gogledd a'r Gorllewin, ffynnodd poblogaethau ceirw coch a daethant yn rhan annatod o fywydau ynysig, yn union fel y bu i systemau ffermio ledu ledled y DU a dirywiad yn y defnydd o fwyd gwyllt. Daeth ceirw, ochr yn ochr â defaid a gwartheg, yn rhan annatod o arferion cymdeithasol, defodol a chynhaliaeth ynysig. Roedd nifer cyfyngedig o dirfasau a systemau tywydd heriol yn gorfodi ynyswyr i ddatblygu ac addasu arferion a oedd yn caniatáu i rywogaeth wyllt ffynnu ochr yn ochr â stoc a chnydau domestig am filenia. Trwy archwiliad manwl o'r cyflwyniad, rheoli, addasiadau ac, ar gyfer rhai ynysoedd, difodiant ceirw yn y pen draw, mae'r prosiect hwn yn archwilio'r ffyrdd unigryw a chynaliadwy hyn o fyw gydag anifeiliaid gwyllt.

CHEMARCH - Cemeg Organig a Bioleg Foleciwlaidd arteffactau Archaeolegol Nod prosiect Rhwydweithiau Hyfforddiant Arloesol (ITN) y Gyd-Gyfarwyddeb Ewropeaidd yw hyfforddi'r genhedlaeth nesaf o gemegwyr archeolegol / archaeolegwyr biomoleciwlaidd, gan eu paratoi â sgiliau rhyngddisgyblaethol mewn cemeg, bioleg foleciwlaidd ac archaeoleg i ddod yn arweinwyr ymchwil annibynnol. Mae maes gwyddoniaeth archeolegol yn cynnig cyfle gwych i gyflwyno cysyniadau gwyddonol sy'n aml yn cael eu hystyried yn 'galed' neu'n 'heriol' trwy harneisio'r Awydd y cyhoedd i ddeall y gorffennol. Bydd TheChemArch EJD yn gwneud cyfraniad ystyrlon i ddealltwriaeth y cyhoedd o wyddoniaeth trwy ddylunio a chyflwyno gweithdai mewn gwyliau diwylliant a cherddoriaeth poblogaidd Rhyngwladol. Bydd y rhain yn cael eu cyflwyno gan Guerilla Archaeology a'u dylunio mewn cydweithrediad ag ESRs. Mae'r digwyddiadau allgymorth hyn yn arbennig o werthfawr ar gyfer cyfathrebu ymchwil i grwpiau (oedolion ifanc) sy'n llai tebygol na demograffeg eraill o fynychu digwyddiadau treftadaeth neu ymweld ag amgueddfeydd. Ariannwyd gan: MARIE Skłodowska-Curie Actions 4,236,454.44 € Hyd 2021-2024

Fwyta Cynhanes: Bwydo Côr y Cewri Mae Côr y Cewri, heneb gynhanesyddol eiconig Prydain, yn parhau i gyfareddu. Diolch i ymchwil ddiweddar gan gynnwys cyfres newydd o gloddiadau a wnaed dros y 10 mlynedd diwethaf, mae awydd y cyhoedd am stori Côr y Cewri mor frwd ag erioed, a ddangosir gan raglenni dogfen di-ri, llyfrau poblogaidd a chanolfan ymwelwyr newydd ar y safle. Yn bwyta cynhanes gwnaeth y dystiolaeth ryfeddol a manwl ar gyfer bwyta bwyd yng Nghôr y Cewri, a ddaeth i'r amlwg drwy'r Prosiect Côr y Cewri Bwydo (AHRC) sydd ar gael i gynulleidfaoedd newydd.

Mae bwyd yn ganolog i'n bywydau i gyd, gan ffurfio strwythur ein dyddiau ac yn gorwedd wrth wraidd llawer o ddigwyddiadau cymdeithasol. Ar yr un pryd, bwyd yw ffocws llawer o bryderon iechyd, gyda chyngor ar ansawdd, maint, math a ffynhonnell bwyd byth yn bell o'r dudalen flaen neu'r sgrin. Bydd y prosiect hwn yn cael ei dapio i archwaeth y cyhoedd am bopeth sy'n cael ei fwyta, drwy ddarparu persbectif cynhanesyddol ar sut y cafodd bwydydd eu trin (caffael, eu paratoi a'u bwyta) ym Mhrydain Neolithig. Dangosom sut y gwnaeth gwyddonwyr y darganfyddiadau hyn trwy archwilio a dadansoddi moleciwlaidd o esgyrn ac arteffactau, gan ganolbwyntio ar y rhai a gloddiwyd yn ddiweddar o gyfadeilad coffaol Côr y Cewri. Trwy'r themâu dau graidd hyn (bwyd a gwyddoniaeth), gwnaethom ymestyn cyrhaeddiad ac arwyddocâd yr ymchwil wreiddiol yn sylweddol. Ariannwyd gan: AHRC Dilyn Cyllid ar gyfer Effaith ac Ymgysylltu £95,000

2019 CAER Gwyddoniaeth Gymunedol Mae Prosiect CAER yn brosiect cydweithredol rhwng y sefydliad datblygu cymunedol ACE - Gweithredu yng Nghaerau a Threlái, Prifysgol Caerdydd, ac ysgolion a thrigolion lleol. Mae'r prosiect wedi'i seilio ar un o safleoedd archeolegol pwysicaf Caerdydd, ond nid yw'n adnabyddus iawn, bryngaer o'r Oes Haearn Caerau. Bydd y Clwb Chwilfrydedd yn cynnal gweithgareddau allgyrsiol rheolaidd ar y themâu 'Yr hyn a wnaeth pobl, Yr hyn y mae pobl yn ei fwyta ac yn Newid amgylcheddau'. Ariannwyd gan: Plant Mewn Angen £120,000 Hyd 2020-24

4. Archaeoleg

Na h-Eileanan Siar (Ynysoedd y Gorllewin) - Mae prosiectau cyfredol a diweddar yn cynnwys cyd-gyfeiriad Cille Phaedair a Cladh Hallan a chyfraniadau sylweddol i Bornais (Mounds 1 i 3). Mae'r cloddiadau hyn wedi cael eu hariannu gan Historic Scotland gyda chyllid ymchwil ychwanegol a ddarperir gan NERC (Newid Patrymau Camfanteisio ar Gynnyrch Morol mewn Cynhanes Dynol trwy Ddirprwyon Biomarker mewn Crochenwaith Archeolegol, Cyd-PI Yr Athro Richard Evershed, NERC (£413,197) a Chyfleuster Sbectrosgopeg Màs Gwyddorau Bywyd NERC (£22,692)) a'r AHRC ymhlith eraill. Mae'r safleoedd hyn wedi bod yn ganolbwynt i nifer o astudiaethau doethurol (e.e. Best, Evans, Jones, Law) a nifer o brosiectau Meistr ac UG. Duration: Continued

Cyhoeddiadau allweddol: Marshall, P., Smith, H., Mulville, J. a Parker Pearson, M., 2021. Cladh Hallan: Roundhouses and the dead in the Hebridean Bronze Age and Iron Age: Part I: Stratigraphy, Spatial Organisation and Chronology. Cladh Hallan. Parker Pearson, M., Brennan, M. a Smith, H. 2018. Cille Pheadair: Fferm Norse a charnedd gladdu Pictish yn Ne Uist. Llyfrau Oxbow. ISBN: 9781785708510, Mulville, J. a Powell, A. 2012 Asgwrn Mamalaidd; Manteisio ar adnoddau, gweithgareddau safle a thrafodaeth. Yn Sharples, N (gol.). Fferm o'r Oes Haearn Hwyr yn Ynysoedd Allanol Heledd: Cloddio yn Mound 1, Bornais. De Uist. Oxbow. Bornais, De Uist. Astudiaethau Caerdydd mewn Archaeoleg, Llyfrau Oxbow, Rhydychen, Stanton, D., Mulville, J. a Bruford, M. 2016. 10.1098/rspb.2016.0095, Cramp, L., et al. 2014. DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2013.2372, Jones, J. a Mulville, J. 2016. DOI. 10.1016/j.jasrep.2015.08.019, Jones, J. a Mulville, J. 2018.DOI: 10.1080/14614103.2018.1439678

Ynysoedd Scilly - Ceisiodd prosiect Ynysoedd y Môr Cyffredin adfywio ymchwil archeolegol i gynhanes a hanes diweddarach yr Ynysoedd (yr Academi Brydeinig, Ardal o Harddwch Naturiol Eithriadol Ynysoedd Sili, Prifysgol Caerdydd, Ymddiriedolaeth Bywyd Gwyllt Ynysoedd Sili, NERC gwerth £70,585). Datblygodd y prosiect wybodaeth am yr amgylchedd cynnar, anheddiad a gweithgarwch cymdeithasol, sefydlodd gronoleg goffaol a seramig ar gyfer Ynysoedd Sili ymchwilio i'r berthynas rhwng yr Ynysoedd a thir mawr De-orllewin Prydain a gwell dealltwriaeth o archaeoleg ffasâd yr Iwerydd. Gweler hefyd blog y prosiect yn http://scillyarchaeology.wordpress.com/isles-in-a-common-sea/. Hyd: 2005-2009.

Datblygodd Prosiect Lyonesse a ariannwyd gan English Heritage yr ymchwil hon ymhellach ac archwilio esblygiad amgylcheddau arfordirol a morol yn Sili. Ailadeiladodd y prosiect esblygiad amgylchedd ffisegol Scilly yn ystod yr Holocene, meddiannaeth gynyddol y dirwedd arfordirol newidiol hon gan bobl gynnar a'u hymateb i lifo'r môr a newid argaeledd adnoddau morol. O bwysigrwydd arbennig oedd datblygu modelau o newid yn lefel y môr yn ystod yr 8,000 o flynyddoedd diwethaf a'r data gwaelodlin ar gyfer amcangyfrif cynnydd yn lefel y môr yn Silly yn y dyfodol ar gyfer fforymau ac adolygiadau rhanbarthol a chenedlaethol newid yn yr hinsawdd. Roedd y dulliau yn cynnwys arolygu a samplu dyddodion mawn rhynglanwol a thanddwr gyda dadansoddiad o balynoleg, diatom a fforamifica mewn cysylltiad â dyddio radiocarbon ac OSL. Duration: 2009-2013, and ongoing

Cyhoeddiadau allweddol:

Charman, D., Johns, C., Camidge, K, Marshall, P., Mills, S., Mulville, J., Roberts, H. 2015. Astudiaeth o amgylchedd arfordirol a morol hanesyddol Ynysoedd Sili. Uned Archaeolegol Cernyw, Cyngor Cernyw ISBN: 9780993392900.

Barnett, R.L., Charman, D.J, Johns, C.J, Ward, SL, Bevan, A., Bradley, S., Camidge, K., Fyfe, R.M., Gehrels, W. R., Gehrels, M. J., Hatton, J., Khan, N. S., Marshall, P., Maezumi, S. Y., Mills, S., Mulville, J., Perez, M., Roberts, H. M., S., S., S., S., J., F., Stevens T., 2020. Tirwedd aflinol ac ymateb diwylliannol i godiad yn lefel y môr. Datblygiadau gwyddonol, 6(45), p.eabb6376. 10.1126 / sciadv.abb6376

Datblygodd ymchwil i newid lefel y môr yn Ne Cymru o'r prosiect hwn (PhD Philp).

Osteology - Zooarchaeology and Human Remains

Mae prosiectau diweddar yn cynnwys cyhoeddiadau sylweddol ar gasgliadau sŵarchaeolegol o Dwrci Neolithig (Ҫatalhöyük) a'r Alban (Skara Brae) i Gymru ganoloesol (Llangorse Crannog) a Lloegr (Eynsham ac Abaty St Albans, a Southampton (PhD Yang) ymchwil dda i safleoedd aml-gyfnod o Na h-Eileanan Siar/Ynysoedd y Gorllewin a Swydd Rhydychen (Yarnton). Mae prosiectau eraill wedi canolbwyntio ar rywogaethau penodol (e.e. cetaceans, adar), methodolegau dadansoddol (e.e. adnabod, isotopau, aDNA, proteomeg a dillad defnydd) a phrosesau (e.e. dadelfennu, PhD Waldron) gyda phrosiectau parhaus yn canolbwyntio ar sŵarchaeoleg ganoloesol yn Llanbedrgoch (AHRC CDP Hood) a Southampton (PhD Yang).

Mae'r gwaith sy'n canolbwyntio ar weddillion dynol yn cynnwys claddedigaethau Ogof Neolithig yn (PhD Konstantinidi), Oes Haearn Dwyrain Lloegr (dyfarnwyd PhD Legge), poblogaethau gwahaniaethol (PhD Faillace), poblogaethau canoloesol yn Hwngari a Rwmania (PhD Russu) a chladdedigaethau o'r Oes Efydd ar Barra (Na h-Eileanan Siar/Ynysoedd y Gorllewin) a chyrff erydu o Dde Cymru (Cwm Nash).

Rwyf ar y Bwrdd Cynghori ar gyfer 'Diogelu bywyd y gorffennol yn y dyfodol Norwyaidd: Ymchwiliad amlddisgyblaethol i gadw olion biolegol hynafol o fynwentydd canoloesol yn Stavange'r (dan arweiniad cyn-fyfyrwyr Caerdydd, Hege Hollund). https://am.uis.no/forskning-og-publikasjoner/forskning/prosjekter/mellomalderliv-i-rogaland/

Roeddwn i ar Fwrdd Ymgynghorol prosiect CHERISH (Hinsawdd, Treftadaeth ac Amgylcheddau Reefs, Ynysoedd a Phentiroedd a ariennir gan yr UE) http://www.cherishproject.eu/en/

Proffil Addysgu

Yng Nghaerdydd rwy'n addysgu ym meysydd bioarchaeoleg (esgyrn, cyrff, planhigion, anifeiliaid, moleciwlau ac isotopau), archaeoleg maes, rheoli treftadaeth ac allgymorth ac ymgysylltu.

Education and qualifications

University of Sheffield

Ph.D. ' Milking, Herd Structure and Bone Chemistry - An Evaluation of Archaeozoological Methods for the Recognition of Dairying'. This research explored the techniques available for the identification of dairying and suggested two innovative methodologies.

Imperial College of Science and Technology, London University.

B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology, Dissertation: Pathways of radionuclides in the environment of the Cumbrian coast - Sellafield

Career overview

Although my first degree is in Biology from Imperial College, London, prior to and during my undergraduate years I become interested in archaeology spending my summers digging as a volunteer on the English Heritage (then the Department of the Environment) funded excavations firstly at Beeston Castle, Cheshire and then at other sites. On finishing my degree I carried on working as a field archaeologist and became interested and involved in environmental archaeology. As a result of this interest and my zoological background I ended up working in the Ancient Monuments Laboratory with Rodger Jones looking at the material from Beeston Castle. I subsequently moved to Cambridge University as an English Hertiage funded Research Assistant working on Roman and later assemblages from Caesaromagus and Camulodunum (Chelmsford and Colchester).

After a couple of years in Cambridge I was awarded a grant to go to Sheffield University and study for my doctorate with Paul Halstead. I became interested in the identification of milking and looked into novel techniques for its identification – studying St Kildean Soay Sheep of known age, sex and parturition (number of births) to look for changes associated with these factors. Over the course of my PhD I visited the Western Isles annually, excavating and collecting animal bones – a project that I am still involved in today.

I next went north, up the M1, to work at West Yorkshire Archaeology Service, where I recorded a large proportion of the West Heslerton assemblage and continued to excavate on a range of sites. After being made redundant whilst on maternity leave (!) I went to work for the commercial archaeology unit at Sheffield University (ARCUS) writing desk top assessments, project designs and continuing in zooarchaeological consultancy. An opportunity to work on the large EH funded medieval assemblage from Castle Mall Norwich presented itself and I went to Birmingham University to work with Umberto Albarella and Mark Beech.

From here I moved to Southampton University, working again as an EH funded Research Assistant. During my three years down south. I worked on, amongst others, the large assemblages from Saxon Eynsham and Neolithic to Saxon Yarnton, Gravelly Guy. I also taught zooarchaeology to undergraduates and postgraduates.

Although I had left Sheffield I continued to excavate on South Uist, returning once or more each year to South Uist and digging on a wide range of sites included many years leading excavations on Cladh Hallan. Out of this continuing involvement has come one of my largest research interests (see above).

On the creation of the English Heritage Regional Science Advisor posts in 1995, I moved to Oxford University as a Senior Research Fellow to promote and enhance archaeological science in developer funded archaeology for the East Midlands (Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Leicestershire and Derbyshire). I was involved in numerous projects over this time: for example, Glaston, Fiskerton and the Regional Research Framework in addition to teaching and research.

Although I enjoyed this challenging job, I decided I wanted to spend more time on my research – so I returned to academia, teaching briefly (but enjoyably) at University College Winchester, before moving here to Cardiff in 2002 to replace Professor John Evans on his retirement.

Aelodaethau proffesiynol

Association of Environmental Archaeology, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries Scotland, Prehistoric Society, International Council for Archaeolozoology, Founder of ZOOARCH.

External examiner for Bradford University.

I am interested in supervising PhD students in the areas of:

Zooarchaeology - traditional and emerging methodologies, with a focus on integrating aDNA, stable isotopes (dietary and locational) ZooMS, GMM, histology
Human osteology
Insular archaeology, including Island biogeography, sea-level change, marine resources
Cetacean Zooarchaeology
Integrating Zooarchaeology and Conservation biology
Public engagement, outreach and impact
Festival Archaeology and Archaeology of Festivals
Archaeology and Heritage of Namibia

Goruchwyliaeth gyfredol

Prosiectau'r gorffennol

Ôl-raddedigion blaenorol

Doethuriaethau Archaeoleg a ddyfarnwyd i Ffion Reynolds, Richard Madgwick, Julia Best, Jennifer Jones, Eleni Konstantini, Matthew Law, Steve Walden, Rhiannon Philp, Susan Strachan.

Doethuriaethau Cadwraeth a ddyfarnwyd i Yoita Manti, Mary Davies.

Themâu ymchwil

Arbenigeddau

Sŵarchaeoleg
Iinsular ac archaeoleg arfordirol
Ymgysylltu â'r cyhoedd a chyfranogiad