Sulphur isotope analysis of archaeological materials provides information on past
ecosystems, palaeo-diets, migration and mobility. This review covers the geochemical …

Cats are hypercarnivorous, opportunistic animals that have adjusted to anthropogenic
environments since the Neolithic period. Through humans, either by direct feeding and/or …

During the early medieval period in Ireland, Dublin was established as the largest Viking
settlement on the island in the ninth century AD. A previous biodistance study has suggested …

To better comprehend the dietary practices of past populations in the Eastern Baltic region
we have created temporally and geographically restricted baselines for the time period of …

Studying infant diet and feeding practices through stable isotope analysis provides direct
insight into the life and health of vulnerable population groups in the past. Although the …

Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur stable isotope compositions were measured in hard and soft
tissues from Egyptian mummies of humans and animals in order to track the diet of ancient …

Abstract LATER MEDIEVAL ENGLAND possessed over 300 documented leper hospitals,
representing around a quarter of all hospital foundations, but to date a sustained discussion …

This study explores the dietary habits of various social groups in Medieval and Early Modern
Period Tartu in Estonia. Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios from bone collagen were …

Paleodietary research is a complex field, which requires large sets of background
information. Owing to increasing interest and activity in the field, a substantial amount of …

This article presents the results of a study of infant diet at two Iron Age sites on the island of
Öland, Sweden. The cemetery at Bjärby contained a large number of subadults who had …