Results 1 to 10 of about 895 (179)

Zooarchaeology

Revista de Arqueologia, 1998
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Márcia Bezerra de Almeida
doaj   +3 more sources

Zooarchaeology in Lithuania

Archaeologia Lituana, 2020
In recent years Lithuanian archaeologists have become greatly more aware of and interested in the information provided by faunal remains. Its potential has begun to draw the attention of researchers from nature sciences, while the archaeologists working ...
Giedrė Piličiauskienė, Viktorija Micelicaitė   +1 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Seasonality and mobility: An Integrative framework for reconstructing Kura-Araxes pastoral systems at Maxta I, Nakhchivan. [PDF]

PLoS ONE
The Kura-Araxes Culture (3500-2500 BCE) is often depicted as a homogeneous pastoralist horizon, yet its internal economic and mobility strategies remain poorly understood.
Gwendoline Maurer, Delphine Frémondeau, Narmin Ismayilova, Safar Ashurov, Veli Bakhshaliyev, Fidan Khalafova Aliyeva, Alexandra Nederbragt, Anne-Lise Jourdan, David Wengrow, Rachel Wood, Louise Martin, Rhiannon E Stevens   +11 more
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Zooarchaeological evidence for the exploitation of birds in medieval and early modern Estonia (ca 1200–1800) [PDF]

Eesti Arheoloogiaajakiri, 2023
In this paper, we discuss bird bones from sixteen sites across Estonia, focusing on the Medieval and Early Modern Period (ca 1200–1800). Zooarchaeology, stable isotope analysis and Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectometry (ZooMS) are used to explore how the ...
Freydis Ehrlich, Ülle Aguraiuja-Lätti, Arvi Haak   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

In the Multidimensional Space of Scientific Search (to the anniversary of Robert M. Sataev)

Археология евразийских степей, 2021
The article is dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the famous Russian specialist in zooarchaeology, Quaternary paleozoology and historical ecology of the Southern Urals and Central Asia – PhD in Biology Robert M. Sataev.
Kufterin Vladimir V., Gimranov Dmitriy O. , Dubova Nadezhda A.   +2 more
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An Upper Paleolithic Perforated Red Deer Canine With Geometric Engravings From QG10, Ningxia, Northwest China

Frontiers in Earth Science, 2022
Personal ornaments are key archaeological remains to investigate prehistoric symbolic systems, and, whenever hard animal remains were used for their manufacture, explore topics on the status attributed to faunal resources by past human groups.
Yue Zhang, Yue Zhang, Luc Doyon, Luc Doyon, Fei Peng, Huimin Wang, Jialong Guo, Xing Gao, Xing Gao, Xing Gao, Shuangquan Zhang, Shuangquan Zhang, Shuangquan Zhang   +12 more
doaj   +1 more source

Investigating Animal Remains in Estonia

Archaeologia Lituana, 2020
In Estonia, faunal remains have been an important part of archaeological material since the 19th century. During the 20th century, the interest in faunal history was rather volatile, but gained some stability during the 1990s.
Lembi Lõugas, Eve Rannamäe
doaj   +1 more source

Faunal Remains manipulation during the Chalcolithic in Pits 13, 16 and 54 from Monte das Cabeceiras 2 (Beja, Southern Portugal)

Zephyrus, 2022
The Chalcolithic time is a period widely debated in Southwestern Iberia Late Prehistory. During the last few decades, the number of contexts known has grown, especially with the discovery and publication of several ditched enclosures from Southern ...
Nelson J. Almeida, Ana Catarina Basílio, Célia Silva, António Monge Soares, Nelson Borges   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Van Giffen’s Dogs: Cranial Osteometry of Iron Age to Medieval Period Dogs from the Northern Netherlands

Journal of Open Archaeology Data, 2018
This paper presents biometric data from a collection of 488 dogs skulls originating from 58 (archaeological) sites in the northern Netherlands dating from the Iron Age to the Medieval Period.
E. E. Scheele, Canan Çakırlar
doaj   +1 more source

Feeding Anglo-Saxon England: a bioarchaeological dataset for the study of early medieval agriculture (Data paper)

Internet Archaeology, 2023
The FeedSax project combined bioarchaeological data with evidence from settlement archaeology to investigate how, when and why the expansion of arable farming occurred between the 8th-13th centuries in England. It has generated and released a vast, multi-
Mark McKerracher, Helena Hamerow, Amy Bogaard, Christopher Bronk Ramsey, Michael Charles, Emily Forster, John Hodgson, Matilda Holmes, Samantha Neil, Tina Roushannafas, Elizabeth Stroud, Richard Thomas   +11 more
doaj   +1 more source