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Hans Barnard

Assistant Adjunct Professor

E-mail: hbarnard@humnet.ucla.edu Phone: 310-267-5550 Office: A331 Fowler Museum

Hans Barnard MD PhD is Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures as well as Assistant Researcher at the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology. As an archaeological surveyor, photographer and ceramic analyst he has worked on sites in Armenia, Chile, Egypt, Iceland, Panama, Peru, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia and Yemen. He is currently involved in a project studying the interaction of the Tiwanaku and Wari polities with the local population in Vitor Valley (Peru) and a research project into the agricultural development over time in the Fayum Oasis (Egypt).

With K. Duistermaat he has published “The History of the Peoples of the Eastern Desert,” (Los Angeles, 2012); with W.Z. Wendrich, “The Archaeology of Mobility: Old World and New World Nomadism,” (Los Angeles, 2008); with J.W. Eerkens, “Theory and Practice of Archaeological Residue Analysis,” (Oxford, 2007); and with W.Z. Wendrich and R.M. Bridgman, “Report of the Baynun Mapping Project,” (Leiden and Cairo, 1999).

Education

PhD, Archaeology, Leiden University (2008)
MD, Leiden University (1990)

Publications

H. Barnard and K. Duistermaat (2012), The History of the Peoples of the Eastern Desert. Los Angeles (Cotsen Institute of Archaeology), ISBN 978-1-9317-45970.
H. Barnard, A.N. Dooley, G. Areshian, B. Gasparyan and K.F. Faull (2011), “Chemical evidence for wine production around 4000 BCE in the Late Chalcolithic Near Eastern highlands,” Journal of Archaeological Science 38: pp. 977-984.
H. Barnard (2008), Eastern Desert Ware: Traces of the Inhabitants of the Eastern Deserts in Egypt and Sudan During the 4th-6th Centuries CE, British Archaeological Reports International Series 1824. Oxford (Archaeopress), ISBN 978-1-4073-0310-9.
H. Barnard and W.Z. Wendrich (2008), Archaeology of Mobility: Old World and New World Nomadism. Los Angeles (Cotsen Institute of Archaeology), ISBN 1-9317-45501.
H. Barnard, S.A. Ambrose, D.E. Beehr, M.F. Forster, R.E. Lanehart, M.E. Malainey, R.E. Parr, M. Rider, C. Solazzo and R.M. Yohe (2007), “Mixed results of seven methods for organic residue analysis applied to one vessel with the residue of a known foodstuff,” Journal of Archaeological Science 34: pp. 28-37.
H. Barnard and J.W. Eerkens (2007), Theory and Practice of Archaeological Residue Analysis, British Archaeological Reports International Series 1650. Oxford (Archaeopress), ISBN 978-1-4073-0084-9.
H. Barnard (2006), “Eastern Desert Ware from Marsa Nakari and Wadi Sikait,” Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt 42: pp. 131-146.
H. Barnard and A.A. Magid (2006), “Eastern Desert Ware from Tabot (Sudan): More links to the North,” Archéologie du Nil Moyen 10: pp. 15-34.
A. Wilkins, H. Barnard and P.J. Rose (2006), “Roman artillery balls from Qasr Ibrim,” Egypt, Sudan & Nubia 10: pp. 64-78.
H. Barnard, A.N. Dooley and K.F. Faull (2005), “New data on the Eastern Desert Ware from Sayala (Lower Nubia) in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna,” Ägypten und Levante 15: pp. 49-64.
S.E. Sidebotham, H. Barnard and G. Pyke (2002), “Five enigmatic late Roman settlements in the Eastern Desert,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 88: pp. 187-225.
S.E. Sidebotham, H. Barnard, J.A. Harrell and R.S. Tomber (2001), “The Roman quarry and installations in Wadi Umm Wikala and Wadi Semna,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 87: pp. 135-70.
W.Z. Wendrich, H. Barnard and R.M. Bridgman (1999), Report of the Baynun Mapping Project, Yemen 1998. Leiden (CNWS) and Cairo (NVIC), ISBN 90-5789-34-8.
H. Barnard, E.J. Dreef and J.H.J.M. van Krieken (1990), “The ruptured spleen: A histological, morphometrical and immunohistochemical study,” Histology and Histopathology 5: pp. 299-304.