This issue of Anthropozoologica is one of the volumes of the proceedings of the 11th meeting of the International Council of Archaeozoology (ICAZ), which was held in Paris (France) 23rd-28th August 2010. ICAZ was founded in the early 1970s and ever since has acted as the main international rganisation for the study of animal remains from archaeological sites. The International conferences of ICAZ are held every four years, with the Paris meeting – the largest ever – following those in Budapest (Hungary, 1971), Groningen (the Netherlands, 1974), Szczecin (Poland, 1978), London (England, 1982), Bordeaux (France, 1986), Washington D.C. (USA, 1990), Constance (Germany, 1994), Victoria (Canada, 1998), Durham (England, 2002) and Mexico City (Mexico, 2006). The next meeting will be held in Argentina in 2014. The Paris conference – attended by some 720 delegates from 56 countries – was organised as one general and thirty thematic sessions, which attracted, in addition to archaeozoologists, scholars from related disciplines such as bone chemistry, genetics, morphometrics, anthropology, archaeobotany and mainstream archaeology. This conference was also marked by the involvement in the international archaeozoological community of increasing numbers of individuals from numerous countries of Latin America and of South and East Asia.
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Preface
Jean-Denis VIGNE et al.
185-186, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (12)
Foreword by the scientific editors
Rose-Marie ARBOGAST & Sébastien LEPETZ
187-188, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (13)
Powerful birds. The Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius) and the osprey (Pandion haliaetus) in hunter-gatherer burials at Zvejnieki, northern Latvia and Yuzhniy Oleniy Ostrov, northwestern Russia
Les objets de parure associés au dépôt funéraire mésolithique de Große Ofnet : implications pour la compréhension de l’organisation sociale des dernières sociétés de chasseurs-cueilleurs du Jura Souabe
Animals in Mesolithic Burials in Europe
Food offerings in graves from the Danubian Neolithic (5500-4900 B.C.) in the upper Rhine valley
Animal limbs in funerary contexts in southern Portugal and the question of segmentation
António Carlos VALERA & Cláudia COSTA
263-275, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (18)
More questions than answers: the singular animal deposits from Camino de Las Yeseras (Chalcolithic, Madrid, Spain)
Corina LIESAU et al.
277-286, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (19)
Pan-grave faunal practices – Ritual deposits at five cemeteries in Lower Nubia
Man's best friend for eternity: dog and human burials in ancient Egypt
Horse sacrifice in a Pazyryk culture kurgan: the princely tomb of Berel’(Kazakhstan). Selection criteria and slaughter procedures
Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the “Cruz del Negro” necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?
Eloísa BERNÁLDEZ-SÁNCHEZ et al.
323-340, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (23)
The food of the dead: alimentary offerings in the Etruscan-Celtic necropolis of Monterenzio Vecchio (Bologna, Italy)
The role of birds as grave gifts in richly furnished Roman Iron Age inhumation graves c. 1-375 AD, eastern Denmark
Ancient use of the knuckle-bone for rituals and gaming piece
Jacopo DE GROSSI MAZZORIN & Claudia MINNITI
371-380, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (26)
Animals in funerary space: Ethnic, social and functional aspects in Roman Switzerland
Roman graves and rural rubbish. Animal remains from the Roman cemetery of Halbturn, Austria
Günther Karl KUNST & Nives DONEUS
391-408, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (28)
Les restes animaux en contexte funéraire dans l’Alsace du premier Moyen Âge et ses marges géographiques
Dog burials associated with Human burials in the West Indies during the early pre-Columbian Ceramic Age (500 BC-600 AD)
Sandrine GROUARD et al.
447-465, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (30)
Animal Management, preparation and sacrifice: reconstructing burial 6 at the Moon Pyramid, Teotihuacan, México
Nawa SUGIYAMA et al.
467-485, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (31) 
Amphisbaenids or “two-headed snakes” funerary deposits in the Uhle Platform, Huacas de Moche, Peru
Nicolas GOEPFERT et al.
487-505, Published on 27 December 2013, art. 48 (32)
