Eastern Africa is a key region for studying archaeological, palaeontological, and ecological
movements. This region hosts critical developments in hominin and human evolution, the …

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 …

Archaeological chemists compare the radiogenic strontium isotope ratios of humans to those
of the environment in order to assess paleomobility in contexts across the world, spanning …

Abstract Strontium isotopes (87 Sr/86 Sr) provide valuable information to help reconstruct
past mobility. For the analysis of archaeological tooth enamel to provide a direct assessment …

Objectives As many individuals were cremated in Neolithic and Bronze Age Ireland, they
have not featured in investigations of individual mobility using strontium isotope analysis …

Abstract We measured 87Sr/86Sr for all available human remains (n= 40) dating from the
Mesolithic to the Bronze Age (ca. 6400–800 cal BC) in Lithuania. In addition, local baselines …

In this paper, we examine the exchange of crops and livestock through the application of
strontium (87Sr/86Sr) isotope analysis on cereal grains and faunal tooth enamel from the …

Stable isotopes in coastal regions are influenced by the so-called sea spray effect which
masks the actual terrestrial isotope fingerprint with a marine isotope signal. The sea spray …

This paper presents the results of a study using strontium, oxygen and carbon isotopes,
strontium concentrations, infrared analyses and radiocarbon dating to investigate human …

The analysis of multi-isotope fingerprints has become common during the last decade, and
there is no doubt that this will be the future of this field in archaeometry. However, isotopic …