The Archaeology of Human Bones provides an up to date account of the analysis of human
skeletal remains from archaeological sites, introducing students to the anatomy of bones …

Recovery and identification of heavily burnt and fragmented skeletal remains pose
significant challenges in fire and arson investigations. The ability to identify individuals is …

Isotopic analysis has become one of the most popular arenas of archaeological science, in
part due to its versatility to uncover intriguing insights from a range of organic and inorganic …

Strontium isotopes are used in archaeology, ecology, forensics, and other disciplines to
study the origin of artefacts, humans, animals and food items. Strontium in animal and …

This study investigates to what extent Bronze Age societies in Northern Italy were permeable
accepting and integrating non-local individuals, as well as importing a wide range of raw …

Cremated human remains from Stonehenge provide direct evidence on the life of those few
select individuals buried at this iconic Neolithic monument. The practice of cremation has …

This paper is focused on methodology and scientific interpretations by use of isotopes in
heritage science—what can be done today, and what may be accomplished in the near …

Sex estimation of human remains is one of the most important research steps for physical
anthropologists and archaeologists dealing with funerary contexts and trying to reconstruct …

In recent years, the increasing demand for extensive strontium (Sr) datasets across various
scientific fields has prompted the development of fast, precise, and reliable protocols. These …

In this study, we present osteological and strontium isotope data of 29 individuals (26
cremations and 3 inhumations) from Szigetszentmiklós-Ürgehegy, one of the largest Middle …