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Juno goddess
Juno goddess









Hera is usually madly jealous at Zeus, passionately hating and revenging him. The woman who wants her husband "convict" and devise every possible way to keep him close to her. On the other hand, she is also dynamic and resourceful, fractious and grumpy, oppressive and jealous, passionate and vindictive wife. She is faithful and loyal, affectionate and submissive woman to her lord and husband.

juno goddess

Hera embodies the virtues and defects of the married woman. She is daughter of Cronus and Rhea, the only lawful wife of Zeus, Olympian goddess, protector of marriage and especially married women and personification of conjugal faith.

  • Taphonomic and post-mortem aspects of immature bone.Hera (Roman equivalent is Juno) is one of the most interesting figures of the ancient Greek Pantheon of Gods.
  • Issues with diagnosing and interpreting child trauma from archaeological and forensic contexts.
  • juno goddess

    Growth, stress and disease patterns observed in children from archaeological populations, which a focus on the transition to and from the Islamic occupation period in Iberia.

    juno goddess

  • The ontogenetic environment for dental and skeletal growth, applied to the development of theory and methods of osteological analysis in bioarchaeology and forensics.
  • The team is working on the following broad topics:

    juno goddess

    The Juvenile Osteology Group - JUNO, focuses broadly on studying the interactions between the juvenile human skeleton and its genetic and ontogenetic environment, encompassing all biocultural processes and responses in life, death and after death, to better understand and explain past events and change at the individual or population level. This includes clarifying the complex interconnections between culture, identity, nutrition, socioeconomic status or climate and life-history transitions, injury, disease patterns or taphonomic processes inscribed in children’s bones and teeth, recovered from forensic, archaeological or paleontological contexts.











    Juno goddess