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FIG. 15 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 15. — Spider conch (Lambis sp. Röding, 1798) shell from: A, Fouad site; and B, Theater Diana, probably used as a container. Inner side at the top and outer side at the bottom. Scale bar: 10 mm.

FIG. 14 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 14. — Indo-Pacificmolluscshells: A, Chicoreusramosus Linnaeus, 1758; B, Tridacna maxima (Röding, 1798). Scale bars: 10 mm.

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Fig. 1 in Late Antiquity animal remains of the military settlement near Barkach village (Pleven Region, CN Bulgaria)

Fig. 1. Some bone finds from the Late Antiquity military settlement near Barkach village (Pleven Region): Dama dama – metacarpus dex. (A), ulna sin. dist. (B); Equus africanus asinus – metatarsus sin. juv. (C). Photo: Z. Boev.

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Fig. 1 in Antiquity of the substrate choice among acmaeid limpets from Late Cretaceous chemosynthesis-based communities

Fig. 1. Geological map of the Nakagawa area, Hokkaido, showing the location of the Yasukawa and Omagari sites. Modified from Takahashi et al. (2003).

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Fig. 2 in Antiquity of the substrate choice among acmaeid limpets from Late Cretaceous chemosynthesis-based communities

Fig. 2. Campanian (Late Cretaceous) molluscs and probable vestimentiferan fossils from the Yasukawa (A–C) and Omagari (D) sites (Hokkaido, Japan). A. Serradonta cf. vestimentifericola UMUT MM29351. Apical (A1), lateral (A2) and anterior (A3) views. B. Bathyacmaea cf. subnipponica UMUT MM29352. Apical (B2), lateral (B3) and anterior (B3) views. C. Acmaeid limpet Bathyacmaea cf. subnipponica attached to ataphrid gastropod (UMUT MM29353). Lateral (C1, C2) and apical (C3) views; close up of the limpet: photograph (C4) and explanatory drawing (C5). D. Tube of?vestimentiferan worm (UMUT MW29354).

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Fig. 3 in Antiquity of the substrate choice among acmaeid limpets from Late Cretaceous chemosynthesis-based communities

Fig. 3. Reconstruction of the Campanian (Late Cretaceous) Yasukawa methane−seep community. Abundant ataphrid and abyssochrysid gastropods and a few vestimentiferans inhabited the carbonate mound that formed due to anaerobic oxidation of methane and was covered by sandy/silty sediments. The bivalves Nucinella and Acharax lived in the peripheral zone of the seep. Bathyacmaea cf. subnipponica attached to an ataphrid shell and Serradonta cf. vestimentifericola grazed on the surface of vestimentiferan tubes. 1, Ataphrid gastropod; 2, abyssochrysid gastropod; 3, Serradonta cf. vestimentifericola; 4, Bathyacmaea cf. subnipponica; 5,?vestimentiferan tube; 6, Thyasira sp.; 7, Miltha sp.; 8, Nucinella sp.; 9, Acharax cretacea; 10, Leionucula formosa; 11, unidentified decapod; 12, ammonoid. Soft part reconstructions based on Recent counterparts, ataphrid soft body reconstruction based on Recent turbinid gastropods.

Fig. 4 in Animal remains of the Late Antiquity settlement near Dyakovo Village (Kyustendil Region (SW Bulgaria)

Fig. 4. Domestic donkey (Equus asinus) – molar tooth P-4 sin. ad. (Photo: Z. Boev).

Fig. 3 in Animal remains of the Late Antiquity settlement near Dyakovo Village (Kyustendil Region (SW Bulgaria)

Fig. 3. Domestic donkey (Equus asinus) – metatarsus sin. dist. ad. (Photo: Z. Boev).

Fig. 1 in Animal remains of the Late Antiquity settlement near Dyakovo Village (Kyustendil Region (SW Bulgaria)

Fig. 1. Wisent (Bison bonasus) – molar tooth ad. (Photo: Z. Boev).

Fig. 2 in Animal remains of the Late Antiquity settlement near Dyakovo Village (Kyustendil Region (SW Bulgaria)

Fig. 2. Cattle (Bos taurus) – molar tooth M-3 sin. ad. (Photo: Z. Boev).

Fig. 5 in Animal remains of the Late Antiquity settlement near Dyakovo Village (Kyustendil Region (SW Bulgaria)

Fig. 5. Sheep (Ovis aries) - molar tooth M-3 ad. (Photo: Z. Boev).

FIG. 9 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 9. — Traces of mortar on: A, spiny murex (Bolinus brandaris Linnaeus, 1758); B, cerith (Cerithium sp. Bruguière, 1789) from Cricket Ground site; C-E, thorny oyster (Spondylus gaederopus Linnaeus, 1758) from Billiardo Palace. Scale bars: 10 mm.

FIG. 6 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 6. — Perforated marine mollusc shells found in the same archaeological layer: A-G, Lagoon cockles (Cerastoderma glaucum Bruguière, 1789); H, flat oyster (Ostrea edulis Linnaeus, 1758). Scale bar: 10 mm.

FIG. 19. — Red coral from 5 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 19. — Red coral from 5th-6th century AD levels on the Diana Theatre site: A, raw fragments; B, beads. Scale bar: 10 mm.

ABLE 7 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

ABLE 7. — Chemicalcompositionofagoldleafsampletakenfromtheflat oyster (Ostreaedulis, Linnaeus, 1758) andanalysedwiththescanningelectron microscope (Fig. 11C; D). The grey cells highlight the gold (Au).

FIG. 1 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 1. — Location map of Alexandria in Lower Egypt, surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea and Lake Mareotis. Computer aided design: V. Pichot, CEAlex.

FIG. 5 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 5. — Distribution of total lengths of oysters in the Ptolemaic and Roman periods in Alexandria expressed as percentages (measurements in millime- tres, raw values are given between brackets). Abbreviations: LV, left valves; RV, right valves.

FIG. 8 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 8. — Traces of earthen mortar on: A, B, washed-up bittersweet clams (Glycymeris sp. da Costa, 1778); C, washed-up dove snail (Columbella rustica Linnaeus, 1758). Scale bar: 10 mm.

FIG. 7 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 7. — Some examples of shells from a 2nd century BC occupation level on the Diana Theatre site. A, B, bittersweet clam (Glycymeris sp. da Costa, 1778); C, rustic dove snail (Columbella rustica Linnaeus, 1758). Scale bars: 10 mm.

FIG. 11 in The exploitation of molluscs and other invertebrates in Alexandria (Egypt) from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity: food, usage, and trade

FIG. 11. — Gold leaf on an flat oyster (Ostrea edulis, Linnaeus, 1758) shell: A, gold leaf on a flat oyster (Ostrea edulis Linnaeus, 1758) shell; B, photograph of the goldleaftakenwithbinocularmicroscope; C, D, photographsofthegoldleaftakenwithscanningelectronmicroscope (D: FOV, 233 µm; mode, 15kV – Point; detector, BSDfull). Scalebars: A, 10 mm; B, 5 mm; C, 3 mm; D, 50 µm.