Archaeological Museum in Zagreb (AMZ – HR)

Ivan Radman-Livaja took the following degrees from the Faculty of Philosophy of the Zagreb University: BA in Archaeology in 1996 and MA in 2002, the latter in the field of Roman military equipment in the collection of the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb. He took his PhD in Ancient History and Archaeology from the École Pratique des Hautes Études (Paris) in 2010. He is currently the director of the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb. His main interests are political, economic and social history of southern Pannonia based on the study of the Roman army and commercial lead tags from Siscia.

Jana Kopáčková graduated Classical Archaeology at the Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Arts in 2012. In the same year, she was admitted to the PhD program of the Institute of Classical Archaeology. In her thesis, she mainly focused on Roman agriculture, especially the production of wine and olive oil in the eastern Adriatic area. She defended her PhD thesis in 2021. Since 2017 she is working within the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb. She is the author of the monograph Olevm et vinvm Adriaticvm and several articles focusing on Roman economy and agriculture.

Filomena Sirovica works at the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb. She obtained her MA in archaeology and philosophy at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, and her PhD in archaeology at the Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana. Her research interests revolve around archaeological methodology and heritage theory, on which she has written two books and numerous articles.