Eva Margrete Stermer Beyer‐olsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 90102 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eva Margrete Stermer Beyer‐olsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eva Margrete Stermer |
| FAMILY NAME | Beyer‐olsen |
| SIGNATURE | OLSEN E M S B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oslo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Sex assessment of medieval Norwegian skeletons based on permanent tooth crown size
The excavation of the Library site in Trondheim uncovered the medieval cemetry of St. Olav's church containing 388 skeletons, of which 248 had skulls with teeth. Sex assessment was based on osteological criteria, and for 145 skeletons sex classification was performed with a high degree of certainty. The remaining 103 were classified as uncertain male, uncertain female and sex undetermined. Mesio-distal and facio-lingual crown widths of permanent …
Dental root dentine translucency used in age determination of medieval Norwegians from Trondheim
A pilot study on eight skulls from the churchyard of St Olav's church in Trondheim, excavated in 1988–1989, was carried out to compare age determined by root dentine translucency with the age assessed by a physical anthropologist. The difference in mean age between the two methods was not significant ( p = 0.06). Age determinations based on root dentine translucency were then performed on removable teeth from the adults among the 248 skeletons fo…
Radiographic analysis of dental development used in age determination of infant and juvenile skulls from a medieval archaeological site in Norway
Age determination based on radiographic examination of teeth and tooth development stages was performed on the infant and juvenile skeletons from St Olav's churchyard in Trondheim. All the 248 skulls with jaws and teeth were radiographed. Based on the apical closure of the second molar, 198 skulls were determined to be older than 15 years. In 38 of the remaining skulls the age could be determined radiographically based on tooth development stages…
Sex assessment of medieval Norwegian skeletons based on permanent tooth crown size
The excavation of the Library site in Trondheim uncovered the medieval cemetry of St. Olav's church containing 388 skeletons, of which 248 had skulls with teeth. Sex assessment was based on osteological criteria, and for 145 skeletons sex classification was performed with a high degree of certainty. The remaining 103 were classified as uncertain male, uncertain female and sex undetermined. Mesio-distal and facio-lingual crown widths of permanent …
Dental root dentine translucency used in age determination of medieval Norwegians from Trondheim
A pilot study on eight skulls from the churchyard of St Olav's church in Trondheim, excavated in 1988–1989, was carried out to compare age determined by root dentine translucency with the age assessed by a physical anthropologist. The difference in mean age between the two methods was not significant ( p = 0.06). Age determinations based on root dentine translucency were then performed on removable teeth from the adults among the 248 skeletons fo…
Radiographic analysis of dental development used in age determination of infant and juvenile skulls from a medieval archaeological site in Norway
Age determination based on radiographic examination of teeth and tooth development stages was performed on the infant and juvenile skeletons from St Olav's churchyard in Trondheim. All the 248 skulls with jaws and teeth were radiographed. Based on the apical closure of the second molar, 198 skulls were determined to be older than 15 years. In 38 of the remaining skulls the age could be determined radiographically based on tooth development stages…
Dental root dentine translucency used in age determination of medieval Norwegians from Trondheim
A pilot study on eight skulls from the churchyard of St Olav's church in Trondheim, excavated in 1988–1989, was carried out to compare age determined by root dentine translucency with the age assessed by a physical anthropologist. The difference in mean age between the two methods was not significant ( p = 0.06). Age determinations based on root dentine translucency were then performed on removable teeth from the adults among the 248 skeletons fo…
Radiographic analysis of dental development used in age determination of infant and juvenile skulls from a medieval archaeological site in Norway
Age determination based on radiographic examination of teeth and tooth development stages was performed on the infant and juvenile skeletons from St Olav's churchyard in Trondheim. All the 248 skulls with jaws and teeth were radiographed. Based on the apical closure of the second molar, 198 skulls were determined to be older than 15 years. In 38 of the remaining skulls the age could be determined radiographically based on tooth development stages…
Sex assessment of medieval Norwegian skeletons based on permanent tooth crown size
The excavation of the Library site in Trondheim uncovered the medieval cemetry of St. Olav's church containing 388 skeletons, of which 248 had skulls with teeth. Sex assessment was based on osteological criteria, and for 145 skeletons sex classification was performed with a high degree of certainty. The remaining 103 were classified as uncertain male, uncertain female and sex undetermined. Mesio-distal and facio-lingual crown widths of permanent …
Dentistry (3 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Orthodontics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Molar (2 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (2 works) · Age groups (1 works)