Results 51 to 60 of about 849 (187)

Intense community dynamics in the pre-Roman frontier site of Fermo (ninth–fifth century BCE, Marche, central Italy) inferred from isotopic data 

Scientific Reports, 2023
The Early Iron Age in Italy (end of the tenth to the eighth century BCE) was characterized by profound changes which influenced the subsequent political and cultural scenario in the peninsula.
Carmen Esposito, Melania Gigante, Federico Lugli, Pasquale Miranda, Claudio Cavazzuti, Alessandra Sperduti, Marco Pacciarelli, Simon Stoddart, Paula Reimer, Caroline Malone, Luca Bondioli, Wolfgang Müller   +11 more
doaj   +1 more source

Inferred presence of extraoral tissues in Triassic archosauromorphs and the evolutionary implications for the clade Sauropsida

Palaeontology, Volume 69, Issue 3, 2026.
Abstract Recent work has suggested that the presence of extraoral soft tissues (‘lips’), in the form of labial scales in theropod dinosaurs, could be inferred based on: anteroposteriorly distributed foramina in the rostral bones, similar to extant lepidosaurs; vertically projected teeth; uniform enamel thickness in maxillary teeth; and an allometric ...
Rafael Terras, Jaqueline Borger, Manuelle O. P. Almeida, Silvia Bettin, Owen A. Higgins, Giulia Marciani, Stefano Benazzi, Rodrigo T. Müller, Leonardo Kerber, Mirian Carbonera   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Back to the Future? Presenting archaeology at the Green Man Festival

AP, 2017
In the summer of 2011, Cardiff Osteoarchaeology Research Group was invited to present a number of archaeological engagement activities at the Green Man music festival as part of the Einstein’s Garden science learning area. The project, called Back to the
Matt Law, Ffion Reynolds, Jacqui Mulville   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Mapping medieval malaria in the Netherlands: A bioarchaeological approach using cribra orbitalia as a proxy

Parasitology
Malaria, historically a significant health burden in temperate Europe, particularly in the low-lying marshy areas, is often poorly represented in discussions of health in the pre-modern Netherlands.
Rachel Schats
doaj   +1 more source

The Frequency of Two Developmental Anomalies in Osteoarchaeological Samples

Dental Anthropology Journal, 2018
N ...
Gábor Kocsis, Antónia Marcsik
openaire   +2 more sources

Touching the body: the living and the dead in osteoarchaeology and the performance art of Marina Abramovic

, 2012
Osteoarchaeology and arts practice are two disciplines that work with the human skeleton. In both cases, this interest arises from curiosity regarding the materiality of the body.
Joanna Sofaer, Sofaer, Joanna
core   +1 more source

Human Osteoarchaeology of Monte Claro Culture Eneolithic Remains in Southern-Central Sardinia

Journal of Biological Research, 2012
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P. Martella, V. Pusceddu, R.. Floris
doaj   +1 more source

Optimizing CT Scan Parameters for Dry Archaeological Bones: A Qualitative Study as a First Step Towards Standardizing CT Acquisition Protocols

International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Volume 35, Issue 2, March/April 2025.
ABSTRACT Even though the use of CT scan examinations is often required in paleopathology, the method for performing a CT scan on archaeological dry bones has received little attention. Eight different CT acquisition parameters and positions on the CT table were evaluated using five healthy tibiae (including three immature bones), four healthy vertebrae
Antoine Martin‐Champetier, Philippe Petit, Alexia Dabadie, Marin Lasorak, Kathia Chaumoitre, Michel Panuel, Yann Ardagna   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Cremated Bone in Archaeology: Ethical Considerations in the Excavation, Analysis, Storage, and Display of Cremated Bone in the United Kingdom

International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Volume 35, Issue 1, January/February 2025.
ABSTRACT In the United Kingdom, the study of archaeological cremated human remains has risen exponentially over the past three decades. Consequently, we are gaining a more rounded understanding of past communities, rather than a skewed perspective caused by an overreliance on studies of human remains from inhumation graves.
Kirsty Squires, Jacqueline McKinley, Charlotte A. Roberts, Trish Biers   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Complex skeletal foot malformation in a Samnite “warrior grave” from Abruzzo, southern Italy (8th–5th century BCE)

International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Volume 34, Issue 6, November/December 2024.
Abstract This report describes a male skeleton recovered from the Samnite necropolis of Barrea (Abruzzo, 8th–5th century BCE), showing one malformed foot consistent with the diagnosis of unilateral congenital clubfoot associated with tarsal and tarsometatarsal coalitions in the same foot.
Stefania Luciani
wiley   +1 more source