diff --git a/content/article/yvanez.md b/content/article/yvanez.md
index 6a86d4f..479016f 100644
--- a/content/article/yvanez.md
+++ b/content/article/yvanez.md
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Meroitic kingdom.
 keywords: ["Meroitic settlements", "craft organization", "textile production"]
 ---
 
-**Introduction** [^1]
+# Introduction [^1]
 
 The past two decades have seen the significant development of settlement
 excavations in Sudan, especially in the Meroitic heartland, in a region
@@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ archaeological locations -- within houses and settlements -- the present
 author hopes to identify the different types and scales of textile
 production occurring in Sudan.
 
-1.  ***Sources Documenting Textile Production in Meroitic Settlements***
+# Sources Documenting Textile Production in Meroitic Settlements
 
 Spinning tools are by far the most prominent material source, especially
 the spindle whorls, which survived in the archaeological record in a
@@ -143,7 +143,7 @@ both well preserved and documented, can be combined with knowledge on
 the Meroitic textile *chaîne opératoire* to offer engaging elements of
 interpretation.
 
-2.  ***Textile Activities on Tila Island***
+# Textile Activities on Tila Island
 
 The rocky island of Tila was located between the Semna and Attiri
 rapids, offering a small and protected bay where it was possible to
@@ -301,7 +301,7 @@ sum of this data clearly shows the importance of textile activities on
 Tila Island, which is particularly noticeable and surprising for such a
 small settlement.
 
-3.  ***Textile Activities at Meroe***
+# Textile Activities at Meroe
 
 Textile activities are well represented in the capital city of Meroe.
 The objects were mainly discovered between 1965 and 1984 during P.L.
@@ -415,7 +415,7 @@ textile activities were an important aspect of the life of this
 building, and that they were inserted within a mixed domestic and
 industrial urban environment.
 
-**Discussion**
+# Discussion
 
 Despite the geographic distance between Tila and Meroe and their
 fundamental difference in nature, the two settlements present a coherent
@@ -521,7 +521,7 @@ therefore hope that new data coming from recent settlement excavations
 and archival work will further enhance our understanding of textile and
 craft activities, and the Meroitic domestic and economic landscapes.
 
-**Bibliography:**
+# Bibliography
 
 Adams, Nettie K. "Sacred Textiles from an Ancient Nubian Temple." In
 *Sacred and Ceremonial Textiles, Proceedings of the Textile Society of