Growing interest in bioarchaeology and its ability to address complex questions tied to social
and biological identities in the past has led to the development of nuanced methods for …

Abstract Early Mediaeval Archaeology was long influenced by traditional narratives related
to so-called Völkerwanderungen. Based on the interpretation of ancient written sources, the …

Los antropólogos biólogos y forenses se han vuelto cada vez más conscientes de los
problemas éticos asociados a la investigación y la enseñanza con restos humanos. El …

The A14 archaeological project was the largest commercial archaeological programme in
the UK-spanning a 25 km stretch of rural Cambridgeshire, which included a pioneering and …

In the second century CE the Roman Empire had increasing contact with Sarmatians,
nomadic Iranian speakers occupying an area stretching from the Pontic-Caspian steppe to …

From 19 inhumation graves from the cemetery in Malbork-Wielbark (northern Poland)
samples (teeth) were collected for the analysis of strontium (87Sr/86Sr) isotopes in order to …

Biological and forensic anthropologists have become increasingly aware of the ethical
issues associated with research and teaching involving human remains. The process of …

Abstract The Roman conquest in Britain (AD 43) led to significant changes in indigenous
settlements and agricultural systems, population diversity, social organization, economic …

This Element explores the origins, current state, and future of the archaeological study of
identity. A floruit of scholarship in the late 20th century introduced identity as a driving force …

Abstract The Migration Period (375 to 568 CE) of Central and Eastern Europe was a
tumultuous time politically, culturally, and socially. Historical and archaeological evidence …