Results 21 to 30 of about 267 (154)

Osteological Evidence of Possible Tuberculosis from the Early Medieval Age (6th–11th Century), Northern Italy

open access: yesHeritage, 2023
We discuss the probable presence of tuberculosis in non-adults of a medieval rural community in northern Italy with a biocultural perspective. Before birth, mother and child have a closely interconnected relationship, as suggested by the role of ...
Omar Larentis   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Tourism in the Time of Coronavirus. Fruition of the “Minor Heritage” through the Development of Bioarchaeological Sites—A Proposal

open access: yesHeritage, 2021
The consequences of the coronavirus pandemic are and will continue to be devastating for the tourism sector, especially for the cultural one. It is necessary to reflect on the new strategies to be adopted to deal with the heavy losses that the world of ...
Marta Licata   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Enterramientos infantiles en las necrópolis tardoantiguas y medievales de Humanejos (Parla, Madrid) [PDF]

open access: yesMunibe Antropologia-Arkeologia, 2019
A continuación se presentan los resultados relativos a las tumbas con individuos no-adultos halladas en tres necrópolis del yacimiento de Humanejos (Parla, Madrid): la más antigua datada en época tardoantigua, otra medieval islámica y una tercera ...
Ana Mercedes Herrero Corral   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Digital Documentation in Narrow Burial Spaces Using a 360° Borescope Prototype

open access: yesHeritage, 2023
This paper illustrates and discusses a novel method for the digital documentation of human remains in narrow spaces. A 360° borescope prototype made up of a panoramic camera and a lighting LED system was designed and assembled to acquire data in confined
Riccardo Valente   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Historical overview and challenges in the development of bioarchaeology in Japan

open access: yesFrontiers in Earth Science, 2023
Archaeological human skeletons provide direct evidence of the physical features, lifestyle, diseases, mortality, and health of our ancestors. Bioarchaeology explores population-based trends that vary according to subsistence, social stratification ...
Tomohito Nagaoka
doaj   +1 more source

Sex estimation using humeral and femoral head diameters in contemporary and prehispanic mexican populations

open access: yesRevista Argentina de Antropología Biológica, 2022
In bioarchaeology and forensic anthropology the most reliable skeletal element for sex estimation is the pelvis; nevertheless, when it is missing, other postcranial elements must be used. The main goal of this research is to provide sectioning points for
Adriana Zamora   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Enigmatic Bones: A Few Archaeological, Bioanthropological, and Historical Considerations Regarding an Atypical Deposit of Skeletonized Human Remains Unearthed in Khirbat al-Dusaq (Southern Jordan)

open access: yesOpen Archaeology, 2022
This article presents the results of the archaeological, bioanthropological, and historical analysis of an atypical human bone deposit found at the medieval Islamic desert site of Khirbat al-Dusaq in southern present-day Jordan.
Hofstetter Tobias   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Leprosy in skulls from the Paris Catacombs

open access: yesAnnals of Human Biology, 2020
Background: The Paris Catacombs contain the remains of approximately 6 million people dating back to the 15th century, when leprosy was endemic in France.
Patrícia D. Deps   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Human, All Too Human: Differentiating Non-Human from Human Bones in Protohistoric Cremation Contexts from Northern Italy

open access: yesHeritage, 2023
Differentiating cremated non-human bones from human ones in archaeological contexts is a challenging task. This analysis aims at proposing a rather solid criterion based on an osteoarchaeological sample.
Omar Larentis
doaj   +1 more source

Leopoli-Cencelle (9th–15th centuries CE), a centre of Papal foundation: bioarchaeological analysis of the skeletal remains of its inhabitants

open access: yesAnnals of Human Biology, 2020
Background The medieval city of Leopoli-Cencelle (9th–15th centuries CE) represents an exceptional study-model for extending our knowledge of the Italian Medieval period due not only to the large sample size available but also to the widespread presence ...
Marica Baldoni   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

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