Occlusal wear in humans: Anthropological perspective
Occlusal wear has been present in humans since the beginning of our evolutionary journey. Even considering its intrinsic limitations, its study is central to estimating age at death, making inferences on diet, on the way food was prepared, and on ...
Andrea Cucina
doaj +1 more source
Using cementochronology to assess the seasonality of catastrophic events in medieval mass graves (Kutná Hora-Sedlec, Czechia, 14th century): Preliminary results. [PDF]
Zazvonilová E +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Family in Medieval Society: A Bioarchaeological Perspective
One of the periods with the greatest social, cultural, and religious changes was, without a doubt, the European medieval period. The concept of “Family” was one of the fields that gradually evolved, from individuals who shared the same biological lineage,
Cláudia Gomes, Ana Curto
doaj +1 more source
Recent research on three prehistoric burial mounds in Păulești (Prahova County) has led to the identification of four graves, dated by C14‑AMS to the first half of the 3 rd millennium and culturally classified, on the basis of ritual and funerary ...
Vasile, G.
doaj +1 more source
The Best of Times, the Worst of Times: Health and Nutrition in Pre-Columbian America [PDF]
Lack of evidence has been the major obstacle to understanding trends and differences in human welfare over the millennia. This paper explains and applies methods that are obscure to most academics and essentially unknown to the general public.
Richard H. Steckel
core
Bioarchaeological approach to health conditions of the mendoza estamental society: la caridad temple (18th-19th centuries) [PDF]
Los entierros secundarios en templos católicos de la ciudad colonial de Mendoza (s. XVI-XIX) son la modalidad registrada más frecuente del Sitio Área Fundacional (Mendoza). El objetivo es aproximarse a las condiciones de salud de la sociedad colonial del
Giannotti, Pablo Sebastián
core
Author Correction: Female sex bias in Iberian megalithic societies through bioarchaeology, aDNA and proteomics. [PDF]
Bonilla MD +12 more
europepmc +2 more sources
The Bioarchaeology of Children: Perspectives From Biological and Forensic Anthropology (Mary E. Lewis, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2007.) [PDF]
core +1 more source
Bioarchaeological dataset: environment and humans in the Ancient Latium. [PDF]
Formichella G +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
3D imaging dataset of the human skeletal collection from Lucus Feroniae (Rome, Italy, 1st-3rd century CE). [PDF]
Coletti B +5 more
europepmc +1 more source

