Results 151 to 160 of about 849 (187)
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A perspective on human osteoarchaeology in Britain
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 1997Using counts of papers published in academic journals, an attempt will be made to discern something of the character of the research carried out by British workers on human skeletal remains from archaeological sites. An aim is to try to assess the degree of emphasis that there is on paleopathology as opposed to other areas of osteoarchaeological study,
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A Discussion of Some Recent Methodological Developments in the Osteoarchaeology of Childhood
Childhood in the Past, 2013AbstractThe purpose of this article is to discuss some recent scientific developments in subadult osteoarchaeology in the areas of breastfeeding and diet, palaeopathology and sex identification. Microsampling of incremental structures of dental hard tissues by laser ablation or other techniques is increasing the chronological resolution with which ...
Simon Mays
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Review of Osteoarchaeology: A Guide to the Macroscopic Study of Human Skeletal Remains
Forensic Anthropology, 2018 REFERENCE: Efthymia Nikita. Osteoarchaeology: A Guide to the Macroscopic Study of Human Skeletal Remains. Cambridge, MA: Academic Press; 2017, 462 pp.
Pilloud, Marin
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Is Human Osteoarchaeology Environmental Archaeology?
Environmental Science and Technology Library, 2001exaly +2 more sources
Writing Osteoarchaeology Case Studies and Short Reports That Attract Attention
International Journal of OsteoarchaeologyAt the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, case studies are normally published in the article format of a Short Report. Most journals allow a lower word count for a case study than they do for population study published as a research article, or ...
Piers D Mitchell, Robin Bendrey
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“… Art made strong with bones”: A review of some approaches to osteoarchaeology
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 1991A. J. Legge, P. A. Rowley‐Conwy
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Osteoarchaeological evidence for leprosy from western Central Asia
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2004AbstractPublished reports of palaeopathological analyses of skeletal collections from Central Asia are, to date, scarce. During the macroscopic examination of skeletal remains dating to the early first millennium AD from the Ustyurt Plateau, Uzbekistan, diagnostic features suggestive of leprosy were found on one individual from Devkesken 6.
Blau, Soren, Yagodin, Vadim
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Digital workflow to improve osteoarchaeological documentation
Digital Applications in Archaeology and Cultural Heritage, 2019Abstract This paper presents a feasible method mainly based on digital photogrammetry and digital modelling to obtain a more complete documentation of skeletal remains excavated during archaeological investigations. Osteoarchaeological analysis and methods are crucial when a large number of human remains is individuated, and the related documentation
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Microradiographs of leprosy from an osteoarchaeological context
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 1994AbstractMicroradiographs of early French medieval skeletal material diagnosed with leprosy show specific microscopic alterations, including isolated destruction, isolated bone formation and a combination of both processes, generally referred to as concentric remodelling.
Joël Blondiaux +3 more
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