Ricardo Miguel Godinho
Biographic Data
| ID | 90785 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ricardo Miguel Godinho |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ricardo Miguel |
| FAMILY NAME | Godinho |
| SIGNATURE | GODINHO R M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Algarve |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0107-9577 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Non-Adult Burials of Cabeço da Amoreira, Muge (Portugal)
Underneath the Surface
Discovered 160 years ago, the Muge archaeological sites in Portugal yield the most significant documentation of human skeletons from the Mesolithic period in Western Europe (8200–7100 cal B.P.). However, sediment weight has caused significant postmortem alterations that have limited previous studies. Paleoimaging techniques were applied to overcome these limitations and provide previously inaccessible information. Thirteen crania from Moita do Se…
Mesolithic and Chalcolithic Mandibular Morphology
Human skeletal remains are routinely used to examine cultural and biological aspects of past populations. Yet, archaeological specimens are frequently fragmented/incomplete and so excluded from analyses. This leads to decreased sample sizes and to potentially biased results. Digital methods are now frequently used to restore/estimate the original morphology of fragmented/incomplete specimens. Such methods include 3D digitisation and Geometric Mor…
Testing the reliability of CT scan‐based dental wear magnitude scoring
OBJECTIVES: Digital models are now frequently used in biological anthropology (bioanthropology) research. Despite several studies validating this type of research, none has examined if the assessment of dental wear magnitude based on Computerized Tomography (CT) scans is reliable. Thus, this study aims to fill this gap and assess if dental wear magnitude scoring based on CT scans provides results consistent with scoring based on direct observatio…
Assessing the reliability of virtual reconstruction of mandibles
OBJECTIVES: Mandibular morphological variation is often used to examine various aspects of human palaeobiology. However, fossil and archeological skeletal remains are often fragmented/distorted and so are frequently excluded from studies. This leads to decreased sample sizes and, potentially, to biased results. Thus, it is of interest to restore the original anatomy of incomplete/distorted specimens. Thin plate splines (TPS), commonly used in Geo…
A lunate-triquetral coalition from a commingled funerary context from the Chalcolithic Perdigões ditched enclosures of Portugal
Carpal coalitions, resulting from a failure of separation of the cartilaginous precursors of the carpal bones during gestation, may be osseous or non-osseous. Even though lunate-triquetral coalitions are the most common of all carpal coalitions there is only one previous palaeopathological report of such a coalition. This study presents a non-osseous lunate-triquetral coalition found amongst the mostly cremated commingled bones from a Chalcolithi…
Is enamel the only reliable hard tissue for sex metric estimation of burned skeletal remains in biological anthropology
The preburning condition of Chalcolithic cremated human remains from the Perdigões enclosures (Portugal)
The Iberian Chalcolithic displayed a remarkable variety of funerary practices, which has been related to interpopulation differences, intrapopulation social-cultural differences, and complex multistage funerary rituals. Perdigões, a Chalcolithic set of ditched enclosures, reflects such diversity including a wide array of funerary practices. Among those practices is cremation, which, despite relatively rare, is represented in different structures …
The biting performance of Homo sapiens and Homo heidelbergensis
The biomechanical significance of the frontal sinus in Kabwe 1 (Homo heidelbergensis)
Evidence of contact between New and Old World
Geometric morphometrics and finite elements analysis
Geometric morphometrics and finite elements analysis
The biting performance of Homo sapiens and Homo heidelbergensis
Evidence of contact between New and Old World
The preburning condition of Chalcolithic cremated human remains from the Perdigões enclosures (Portugal)
The Iberian Chalcolithic displayed a remarkable variety of funerary practices, which has been related to interpopulation differences, intrapopulation social-cultural differences, and complex multistage funerary rituals. Perdigões, a Chalcolithic set of ditched enclosures, reflects such diversity including a wide array of funerary practices. Among those practices is cremation, which, despite relatively rare, is represented in different structures …
The biomechanical significance of the frontal sinus in Kabwe 1 (Homo heidelbergensis)
Is enamel the only reliable hard tissue for sex metric estimation of burned skeletal remains in biological anthropology
Assessing the reliability of virtual reconstruction of mandibles
OBJECTIVES: Mandibular morphological variation is often used to examine various aspects of human palaeobiology. However, fossil and archeological skeletal remains are often fragmented/distorted and so are frequently excluded from studies. This leads to decreased sample sizes and, potentially, to biased results. Thus, it is of interest to restore the original anatomy of incomplete/distorted specimens. Thin plate splines (TPS), commonly used in Geo…
The Non-Adult Burials of Cabeço da Amoreira, Muge (Portugal)
Geometric morphometrics and finite elements analysis
The biting performance of Homo sapiens and Homo heidelbergensis
The biomechanical significance of the frontal sinus in Kabwe 1 (Homo heidelbergensis)
Evidence of contact between New and Old World
Is enamel the only reliable hard tissue for sex metric estimation of burned skeletal remains in biological anthropology
The preburning condition of Chalcolithic cremated human remains from the Perdigões enclosures (Portugal)
The Iberian Chalcolithic displayed a remarkable variety of funerary practices, which has been related to interpopulation differences, intrapopulation social-cultural differences, and complex multistage funerary rituals. Perdigões, a Chalcolithic set of ditched enclosures, reflects such diversity including a wide array of funerary practices. Among those practices is cremation, which, despite relatively rare, is represented in different structures …
Assessing the reliability of virtual reconstruction of mandibles
OBJECTIVES: Mandibular morphological variation is often used to examine various aspects of human palaeobiology. However, fossil and archeological skeletal remains are often fragmented/distorted and so are frequently excluded from studies. This leads to decreased sample sizes and, potentially, to biased results. Thus, it is of interest to restore the original anatomy of incomplete/distorted specimens. Thin plate splines (TPS), commonly used in Geo…
A lunate-triquetral coalition from a commingled funerary context from the Chalcolithic Perdigões ditched enclosures of Portugal
Carpal coalitions, resulting from a failure of separation of the cartilaginous precursors of the carpal bones during gestation, may be osseous or non-osseous. Even though lunate-triquetral coalitions are the most common of all carpal coalitions there is only one previous palaeopathological report of such a coalition. This study presents a non-osseous lunate-triquetral coalition found amongst the mostly cremated commingled bones from a Chalcolithi…
Testing the reliability of CT scan‐based dental wear magnitude scoring
OBJECTIVES: Digital models are now frequently used in biological anthropology (bioanthropology) research. Despite several studies validating this type of research, none has examined if the assessment of dental wear magnitude based on Computerized Tomography (CT) scans is reliable. Thus, this study aims to fill this gap and assess if dental wear magnitude scoring based on CT scans provides results consistent with scoring based on direct observatio…
Mesolithic and Chalcolithic Mandibular Morphology
Human skeletal remains are routinely used to examine cultural and biological aspects of past populations. Yet, archaeological specimens are frequently fragmented/incomplete and so excluded from analyses. This leads to decreased sample sizes and to potentially biased results. Digital methods are now frequently used to restore/estimate the original morphology of fragmented/incomplete specimens. Such methods include 3D digitisation and Geometric Mor…
Underneath the Surface
Discovered 160 years ago, the Muge archaeological sites in Portugal yield the most significant documentation of human skeletons from the Mesolithic period in Western Europe (8200–7100 cal B.P.). However, sediment weight has caused significant postmortem alterations that have limited previous studies. Paleoimaging techniques were applied to overcome these limitations and provide previously inaccessible information. Thirteen crania from Moita do Se…
The Non-Adult Burials of Cabeço da Amoreira, Muge (Portugal)
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Biology (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Morphological variations and asymmetry (4 works) · Orthodontics (4 works)