Oxygen isotope analyses of skeletal remains (18 O/16 O, δ 18 O) are a powerful tool for
exploring major themes in bioarchaeology (the study of biological archaeological remains) …

The use of bioavailable strontium in different environments to provenance biological
materials has become increasingly common since its first applications in ecology and …

This article presents outcomes from a Workshop entitled “Bioarchaeology: Taking Stock and
Moving Forward,” which was held at Arizona State University (ASU) on March 6–8, 2020 …

Analytically sophisticated paleoepidemiology is a relatively new development in the
characterization of past life experiences. It is based on sound paleopathological …

This study investigated the ancestry, childhood residency and diet of 22 individuals buried at
an AD 2nd and 4th century cemetery at Lant Street, in the southern burial area of Roman …

Daily Life in Anglo-Saxon England examines and recreates many of the details of ordinary
lives in early medieval England between the 5th and 11th centuries, exploring what we …

Our study was twofold: to provide bioarchaeological evidence for population diversity in
Medieval London as this topic relies on primary sources, and to investigate whether social …

Debate over migrations to Britain during the fifth and sixth centuries AD is still rampant in
archaeological discourse. Stable carbon, nitrogen and oxygen isotope values from multiple …

This paper considers the discipline of palaeopathology, how it has developed, how it is
studied, and what limitations present challenges to analysis. The study of disease has a long …

During the early medieval period (5th–9th century CE), the North Sea coastal societies were
involved in long distance maritime trade relations, which resulted in a pronounced mobility …