Results 41 to 50 of about 401 (173)
Craniological Features of Kostroma Townspeople in 13th—14th Centuries
A craniological study of a group of the 13-14th-century Kostroma city dwellers is presented in the article. The intra-group analysis has revealed that the series of skulls of the townspeople is characterized by considerable heterogeneity: there are ...
Komarov Sergey G. , Vasilyev Sergey V.
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Chipping in: functional morphology of the American beaver under range expansion
The skull of the north American beaver, Castor canadensis, is less robust with a weaker biting force at the most northern limit of its expanding distribution range. The beaver skull morphology changes along the climatic conditions across its range in Canada, as well as with the overall wood hardness beaver individuals have access to for foraging ...
J. Diamond, M. M. Humphries, V. Millien
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Craniology of Man and the Anthropoid Apes [PDF]
IN answer to Mr. A. T. Mundy's questions, it seems to me that it would be impossible in a young living ape, by artificial means, to prevent his frontal suture from closing, and if we could succeed in keeping it open I question if any marked increase in the size of the animal's frontal lobes would augment his intellectual capacity.
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The authors examine the anthropological materials of the Sintashta and related cultures of the finale of the middle – the beginning of the late Bronze Age.
Khokhlov Alexander A. , Kitov Egor P.
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Anthropology of Tankeevka Burial Ground: craniological analysis of new and previous materials
The paper analyzes the anthropological materials of Tankeevka burial ground (9th–10th centuries A.D.) obtained throughout the entire study period. A total of 61 male and 56 female skulls were studied on the basis of the craniological program. In terms of
Gazimzyanov Ilgizar R.
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New Information on the Craniology of the Altai Mountains Population of the Hun-Sarmatian Period
The paper features the results of an intragroup and intergroup analysis of all presently available craniological materials on nomads from the Altai Mountains of the Hun-Sarmatian period (Bulan-Koby archaeological culture, 2nd century B.C. – 5th century A.
Gazimzyanov Ilgizar R.
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Funeral Rite and Morphology of a Buried Man from Kurgan of Tau Cemetery (Western Kazakhstan)
Introduction. The paper presents results of the funeral rite and material culture study of the Sauromat time Tau cemetery located on the territory of Western Kazakhstan, and also provides anthropological analysis of the skull discovered there.
Mariya A. Balabanova +2 more
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Population of the Bukeevsky Steppe in the Golden Horde Period according to Craniological Data
The article contains the analysis of research of a craniological series from the Bukeevsky steppe’s burial mounds localised in the Volga-Ural interflow.
S. Komarov
doaj
Irrespective of era and habitat, people paid more attention to extraordinary and unlike phenomena, than to everywhere found and usual ones. This article is about unusual individuals of the 9th–11th centuries from Dvin, among which traces of delay of ...
Khudaverdyan A.Yu. +4 more
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This paper is dedicated to discussion of craniological materials obtained from Berezovsky 5 burial mound in the southern Trans-Urals during archaeological excavations in 1994. The mound necropolis dates back to the Late Bronze Age (14th to 13th сс.
Аleksey I. Nechvaloda
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