Results 141 to 150 of about 849 (187)

An extensive archaeological dental calculus dataset spanning 5000 years for ancient human oral microbiome research

Standeven FJ, Dahlquist-Axe G, Hendy J, Fiddyment S, Holst M, McGrath K, Collins M, Mundorff A, Radini A, Radini A, Wagner J, Meehan CJ, Tedder A, Speller CF.   +13 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Stone Age Exploitation of Birds on the Island och Gotland, Baltic Sea: : A Taphonomic Study of the Avifauna on the Neolithic Site of Ajvide

, 2006
Kristiina, Mannermaa,, Storå, Jan,
core  

Department of Anthropology Osteoarchaeology Laboratory

Administrator, MorphoSource
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Age, ageing and human osteoarchaeology

Sofaer, Joanna
core  

Malaise and mosquitos: osteoarchaeological evidence for malaria in the medieval Netherlands

, 2015
openaire   +1 more source

Identifying mobility in populations with mixed marine-terrestrial diets : strontium isotope analysis of skeletal material from a passage grave in Resmo, Öland, Sweden

Fornander, Elin,, Lidén, Kerstin,
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Osteoarchaeology

, 2021
exaly   +3 more sources

Human osteoarchaeology in Greece: research themes, challenges and potential

Archaeological Reports, 2017
The development of human osteoarchaeology in Greece has been the subject of a number of papers (for example Agelarakis 1995; Roberts et al. 2005; Buikstra and Lagia 2009; Lagia et al. 2014). The volume New Directions in the Skeletal Biology of Greece (Schepartz et al.
Efthymia Nikita, Sevasti Triantaphyllou
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Historical Osteoarchaeology in Iceland

International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 2012
Historical osteoarchaeology has not been at the forefront of archaeological research in Iceland. Large-scale excavations of historical cemeteries did not start until the mid-twentieth century, and all excavations of historical cemeteries until the early twenty-first century were development led. This fact means that many of the projects carried out did
exaly   +2 more sources

CD ROM imaging in osteoarchaeology

International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 1991
AbstractThis paper describes the potential use of CD ROM in osteoarchaeology. It describes what CD ROM is and how it works, how CD ROM disks are produced and how the technique could be used in osteoarchaeology. The hardware required, both to produce and access compact disks, is outlined together with approximate costs.
Charlotte A Roberts
exaly   +2 more sources