Results 161 to 170 of about 7,548 (201)
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CD ROM imaging in osteoarchaeology
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 1991AbstractThis 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 Roberts +1 more
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Historical Osteoarchaeology in Iceland
International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 2012Historical 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
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,
exaly +2 more sources
Is Human Osteoarchaeology Environmental Archaeology?
Environmental Science and Technology Library, 2001exaly +2 more sources
“… 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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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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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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Human osteoarchaeology in Greece: research themes, challenges and potential
Archaeological Reports, 2017The 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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