Learning from the Dead: How Burial Practices in Roman Britain Reflect Changes in Belief and Society
This paper begins by examining the burial traditions of the Iron age Britons and Classical Romans to see how these practices reflect their societal values and belief systems. The funerary methods of both the Britons and Romans are then analyzed following
Engel, Samuel F.
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Yersinia pestis genomes reveal plague in Britain 4000 years ago. [PDF]
Swali P +23 more
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An Early Beaker funerary monument at Porton Down, Wiltshire
Excavation of an Early Beaker-Early Bronze Age funerary monument at Porton Down revealed an unusually complex burial sequence of 12 individuals, spanning four centuries, including eight neonates or infants and only one probable male, surrounded by a ...
Andrews, Phil +10 more
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Large-scale violence in Late Neolithic Western Europe based on expanded skeletal evidence from San Juan ante Portam Latinam. [PDF]
Fernández-Crespo T +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Shared Sanctity: Early Tombs and Shrines of the ‘Alid Family in the Eastern Islamic Lands [PDF]
Bernheimer, Teresa
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Isotopic evidence for human mobility in late antique Bulla Regia (Tunisia). [PDF]
Nikita E +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Kinship practices in Early Iron Age southeast Europe: genetic and isotopic analysis of burials from the Dolge njive barrow cemetery, Dolenjska, Slovenia. [PDF]
Armit I +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
Reassessing Rujm el-Hiri: Aerial imagery and stone circles in the proto-historic Southern Levant. [PDF]
Birkenfeld M +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
The polymorphism and tradition of funerary practices of medieval Turks in light of new findings from Tuva Republic. [PDF]
Chan A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
How can white marble provenance studies change our perception of the stone trade in the Roman Empire: analysing inland Thrace, a <i>terra incognita</i>. [PDF]
Anevlavi V.
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