Strontium isotopic and concentration results from archeological skeletons have proved
useful in demonstrating human and animal mobility patterns, and dietary life-history. This …

Skeletal remains discovered in Simon's Town, South Africa, were hypothesised as being
associated with a former Dutch East India Company (VOC) hospital. We report a novel …

This paper reports a high-resolution isotopic study of medieval horse mobility, revealing their
origins and in-life mobility both regionally and internationally. The animals were found in an …

Background Rome became the prosperous Capital of the Roman Empire through the
political and military conquests of neighbouring areas. People were able to move …

Objectives This study examines the biological sex and geographical origins of adolescents
buried at the St Mary Magdalen leprosarium (Winchester, UK). The data are combined with …

Nearly four decades after the first applications of strontium isotope analyses in archaeology
and paleoecology research, it could be said that we are entering a “Golden Age”. Here, we …

Migration is driven by the young but despite this, few isotope studies focus on adolescent
migrants or the intricate nature of their movement. Using a multi-analytical approach, the …

Abstract Ribemont‐sur‐Ancre, France, is the biggest excavated human skeletal assemblage
of Northern Gaul. It is interpreted as a post‐battle deposit constructed to celebrate war …

Most researchers assume minimal impact of pretreatment on strontium isotope ratios
(87Sr/86Sr) for bones and teeth, and methods vary tremendously. We compared 14 …

Cambridge was a well-established town and an important trade centre in the High and Late
Medieval period (11th-16th century). Historical accounts and archaeological evidence …