Noah V Honch
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 109304 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Noah V Honch |
| NOMBRES | Noah V |
| APELLIDO | Honch |
| FIRMA | HONCH N V |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oxford |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 136 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies for distinguishing between terrestrial and aquatic resource consumption
Compound-specific amino acid carbon-isotope compositions have shown particular promise for elucidating dietary behaviors in complex environmental contexts, and may also be able to mitigate the effect of many of the limitations inherent to palaeodietary reconstructions. Here, we investigate the efficacy of compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies in characterizing the consumption of different dietary protein sources using amino acid carbon-is…
The influence of varying proportions of terrestrial and marine dietary protein on the stable carbon-isotope compositions of pig tissues from a controlled feeding experiment
In recent years, it has become evident that limitations exist in our ability to meaningfully assess palaeodiet using stable isotope compositions. These limitations in part arise because many of the fundamental assumptions about tissue-diet relationships are poorly understood. In order to redress this deficiency, a controlled feeding experiment was undertaken to define the impact of terrestrial- vs. marine-derived dietary protein consumption on co…
Compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies for detecting freshwater resource consumption
Of central importance to palaeodietary reconstruction is a clear understanding of relative contributions of different terrestrial (i.e., C3 vs. C4 plants) and aquatic (i.e., freshwater vs. marine) resources to human diet. There are, however, significant limitations associated with the ability to reconstruct palaeodiet using bulk collagen stable isotope compositions in regions where diverse dietary resources are available. Recent research has dete…
West Pontic Diets
of Bulgarian Aeneolithic chronology and 14 C dating with us at the Varna Round Table (May 2004) and on subsequent occasions
Variation of bone collagen amino acid δ 13 c values in archaeological humans and fauna with different dietary regimes
We present bone collagen amino acid (AA) δ 13 C values for a range of archaeological samples representing four “benchmark” human diet groups (high marine protein consumers, high freshwater protein consumers, terrestrial C 3 consumers, and terrestrial C 4 consumers), a human population with an “unknown” diet, and ruminants. The aim is to establish an interpretive palaeodietary framework for bone collagen AA δ 13 C values, and to assess the extent …
Quantitative evaluation of marine protein contribution in ancient diets based on nitrogen isotope ratios of individual amino acids in bone collagen
Nitrogen stable isotopes analysis of individual bone collagen amino acids was applied to archeological samples as a new tool for assessing the composition of ancient human diets and calibrating radiocarbon dates. We used this technique to investigate human and faunal samples from the Kitakogane shell midden in Hokkaido, Japan (5,300–6,000 cal BP). Using compound‐specific nitrogen isotope analysis of individual amino acids, we aimed to estimate i)…
New perspectives on the Varna cemetery (Bulgaria) - AMS dates and social implications
The research team of this new project has begun the precision radiocarbon dating of the super-important Copper Age cemetery at Varna. These first dates show the cemetery in use from 4560-4450 BC, with the possibility that the richer burials are earlier and the poor burials later in the sequence. The limited number of lavish graves at Varna, representing no more than a handful of paramount chiefs, buried over 50-60 years, suggests a stabilisation …
A palaeodietary investigation of carbon (13C/12C) and nitrogen (15N/14N) in human and faunal bones from the Copper Age cemeteries of Varna I and Durankulak, Bulgaria
The social context of the emergence, development and abandonment of the Varna cemetery, Bulgaria
In this article we outline some of the key characteristics of the social structure of the Climax Copper Age in the eastern Balkans and the contributions of the Varna cemetery to those developments. We continue by examining the implications of the new series of 21 AMS dates from the Oxford Radiocarbon Laboratory, which represent the first dates for the Varna Eneolithic cemetery on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. Representing the first phase of the …
A palaeodietary investigation of carbon (13C/12C) and nitrogen (15N/14N) in human and faunal bones from the Copper Age cemeteries of Varna I and Durankulak, Bulgaria
Quantitative evaluation of marine protein contribution in ancient diets based on nitrogen isotope ratios of individual amino acids in bone collagen
Nitrogen stable isotopes analysis of individual bone collagen amino acids was applied to archeological samples as a new tool for assessing the composition of ancient human diets and calibrating radiocarbon dates. We used this technique to investigate human and faunal samples from the Kitakogane shell midden in Hokkaido, Japan (5,300–6,000 cal BP). Using compound‐specific nitrogen isotope analysis of individual amino acids, we aimed to estimate i)…
The social context of the emergence, development and abandonment of the Varna cemetery, Bulgaria
In this article we outline some of the key characteristics of the social structure of the Climax Copper Age in the eastern Balkans and the contributions of the Varna cemetery to those developments. We continue by examining the implications of the new series of 21 AMS dates from the Oxford Radiocarbon Laboratory, which represent the first dates for the Varna Eneolithic cemetery on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. Representing the first phase of the …
Compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies for detecting freshwater resource consumption
Of central importance to palaeodietary reconstruction is a clear understanding of relative contributions of different terrestrial (i.e., C3 vs. C4 plants) and aquatic (i.e., freshwater vs. marine) resources to human diet. There are, however, significant limitations associated with the ability to reconstruct palaeodiet using bulk collagen stable isotope compositions in regions where diverse dietary resources are available. Recent research has dete…
Compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies for distinguishing between terrestrial and aquatic resource consumption
Compound-specific amino acid carbon-isotope compositions have shown particular promise for elucidating dietary behaviors in complex environmental contexts, and may also be able to mitigate the effect of many of the limitations inherent to palaeodietary reconstructions. Here, we investigate the efficacy of compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies in characterizing the consumption of different dietary protein sources using amino acid carbon-is…
New perspectives on the Varna cemetery (Bulgaria) - AMS dates and social implications
The research team of this new project has begun the precision radiocarbon dating of the super-important Copper Age cemetery at Varna. These first dates show the cemetery in use from 4560-4450 BC, with the possibility that the richer burials are earlier and the poor burials later in the sequence. The limited number of lavish graves at Varna, representing no more than a handful of paramount chiefs, buried over 50-60 years, suggests a stabilisation …
Variation of bone collagen amino acid δ 13 c values in archaeological humans and fauna with different dietary regimes
We present bone collagen amino acid (AA) δ 13 C values for a range of archaeological samples representing four “benchmark” human diet groups (high marine protein consumers, high freshwater protein consumers, terrestrial C 3 consumers, and terrestrial C 4 consumers), a human population with an “unknown” diet, and ruminants. The aim is to establish an interpretive palaeodietary framework for bone collagen AA δ 13 C values, and to assess the extent …
West Pontic Diets
of Bulgarian Aeneolithic chronology and 14 C dating with us at the Varna Round Table (May 2004) and on subsequent occasions
A palaeodietary investigation of carbon (13C/12C) and nitrogen (15N/14N) in human and faunal bones from the Copper Age cemeteries of Varna I and Durankulak, Bulgaria
The social context of the emergence, development and abandonment of the Varna cemetery, Bulgaria
In this article we outline some of the key characteristics of the social structure of the Climax Copper Age in the eastern Balkans and the contributions of the Varna cemetery to those developments. We continue by examining the implications of the new series of 21 AMS dates from the Oxford Radiocarbon Laboratory, which represent the first dates for the Varna Eneolithic cemetery on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. Representing the first phase of the …
New perspectives on the Varna cemetery (Bulgaria) - AMS dates and social implications
The research team of this new project has begun the precision radiocarbon dating of the super-important Copper Age cemetery at Varna. These first dates show the cemetery in use from 4560-4450 BC, with the possibility that the richer burials are earlier and the poor burials later in the sequence. The limited number of lavish graves at Varna, representing no more than a handful of paramount chiefs, buried over 50-60 years, suggests a stabilisation …
Quantitative evaluation of marine protein contribution in ancient diets based on nitrogen isotope ratios of individual amino acids in bone collagen
Nitrogen stable isotopes analysis of individual bone collagen amino acids was applied to archeological samples as a new tool for assessing the composition of ancient human diets and calibrating radiocarbon dates. We used this technique to investigate human and faunal samples from the Kitakogane shell midden in Hokkaido, Japan (5,300–6,000 cal BP). Using compound‐specific nitrogen isotope analysis of individual amino acids, we aimed to estimate i)…
Variation of bone collagen amino acid δ 13 c values in archaeological humans and fauna with different dietary regimes
We present bone collagen amino acid (AA) δ 13 C values for a range of archaeological samples representing four “benchmark” human diet groups (high marine protein consumers, high freshwater protein consumers, terrestrial C 3 consumers, and terrestrial C 4 consumers), a human population with an “unknown” diet, and ruminants. The aim is to establish an interpretive palaeodietary framework for bone collagen AA δ 13 C values, and to assess the extent …
West Pontic Diets
of Bulgarian Aeneolithic chronology and 14 C dating with us at the Varna Round Table (May 2004) and on subsequent occasions
Compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies for detecting freshwater resource consumption
Of central importance to palaeodietary reconstruction is a clear understanding of relative contributions of different terrestrial (i.e., C3 vs. C4 plants) and aquatic (i.e., freshwater vs. marine) resources to human diet. There are, however, significant limitations associated with the ability to reconstruct palaeodiet using bulk collagen stable isotope compositions in regions where diverse dietary resources are available. Recent research has dete…
The influence of varying proportions of terrestrial and marine dietary protein on the stable carbon-isotope compositions of pig tissues from a controlled feeding experiment
In recent years, it has become evident that limitations exist in our ability to meaningfully assess palaeodiet using stable isotope compositions. These limitations in part arise because many of the fundamental assumptions about tissue-diet relationships are poorly understood. In order to redress this deficiency, a controlled feeding experiment was undertaken to define the impact of terrestrial- vs. marine-derived dietary protein consumption on co…
Compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies for distinguishing between terrestrial and aquatic resource consumption
Compound-specific amino acid carbon-isotope compositions have shown particular promise for elucidating dietary behaviors in complex environmental contexts, and may also be able to mitigate the effect of many of the limitations inherent to palaeodietary reconstructions. Here, we investigate the efficacy of compound-specific amino acid isotopic proxies in characterizing the consumption of different dietary protein sources using amino acid carbon-is…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (7 obras) · Stable isotope ratio (6 obras) · Amino acid (5 obras) · Biochemistry (5 obras) · Chemistry (5 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Isotope analysis (5 obras) · Environmental Chemistry (4 obras)