M V Dobrovolskaya
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 44378 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | M V Dobrovolskaya |
| NOMBRES | M V |
| APELLIDO | Dobrovolskaya |
| FIRMA | DOBROVOLSKAYA M V |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9695-4199 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 51 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Cremation from Crypt no. 276 of the Phanagoria Necropolis (Toward the Issue of Bi-ritual Funerary Tradition of the Roman Time)
The article presents the study results of the urn with the human cremated remains of a 40—49‐year-old man from the ground crypt 276 of Phanagoria necropolis. The urn was the last burial in the vault of this Roman time chamber. The tomb was filled with skeletons in wooden sarcophagi. The chamber contains inhumations of men, women, and children with rich grave goods, so we assume that it was a family tomb. Likely, the cremated individual was also a…
The emergence of cultural complexity in the Bering strait
Two major debates frame Arctic prehistory: the emergence of specialized maritime economies that support sedentism and growing socio-political complexity, and the role of these economies in the transition from Paleo-Inuit to Neo-Inuit traditions. This shift, originating in the Bering Strait, led to Thule Inuit dispersal across the Arctic, impacting Indigenous communities today. However, understanding these themes is still hampered by the challenge…
Strontium isotopic composition in human skeletal remains as a reflection of migration and mobility
The article presents a brief overview of the research into strontium isotopic composition of bioarchaeological materials and variations of bioavailable strontium, as well as several large generalizing database resources (Isotòpia, IsoArcH, CIMA), which provide published open access individual data accompanied by context charac-teristics and geographical coordinates. The datasets allow not only discussion of migration activity, but also ob-servati…
Burials of the Chelbas-8 Kurgan Group (Tikhoretsky District, Krasnodar Region) According to 2024 Excavations
The article provides an overview of salvage excavations of kurgans 2 and 3 of the Chelbas-8 kurgan group, carried out in December 2023 to February 2024. The kurgans are located in the right-bank part of the Chelbas River valley southwest of the town of Tikhoretsk. Burials of the Eneolithic – Early Bronze Age, Middle Bronze Age, Early Iron Age, Late Middle Ages – New Age were found in the earth mounds and under them. Conclusions on the history of …
Archaeogenomics of humans from the layer of the Upper Volga Culture revealed their greatest genetic similarity with Eastern European hunter-gatherers and ancient representatives of Mesolithic/Neolithi…
The genetic structure of the population of Northern Europe of the Mesolithic-Neolithic period currently remains poorly in-vestigated due to the small number of materials available for research. For the first time, the complete genome of an individual from the multilayer Meso-Neolithic site Ivanovskoe VII, located in the Upper Volga region in Yaroslavl Oblast, was studied. Ac-cording to stratigraphic data, an isolated skull of an adult male withou…
On the role of millet in the Don forest-steppe region population diet in the Bronze and Early Iron Age according to bioarchaeological studies
The purpose of this study is to find out in what historical period millet penetrates the forest-steppe Don region (Central Black Earth Region) and becomes the basis of the plant diet of region population. For this purpose, an isotope analysis was carried out on 25 samples of human remains, as well as the bones of four animals discovered in burials of the Pre-Scythian period. The studied materials come from the Bronze Age - Early Iron Age (3rd mil…
Reconstructed Paleodiets and Subsistence Strategies of the Central Ciscaucasian Population (1000 BC to 1000 AD), Based on Collagen Isotope Analysis of Bone Samples from the Kichmalka II Burial Ground
Settlement and economy patterns of the Iron Age and early medieval population of the Central North Caucasus evidence complex cultural processes in the region. The ecological approach including the evaluation of carbon and nitrogen isotopes in the local biota opens up new prospects in the study of environments, climate, anthropogenic effect, land use, and nutrition. We analyze the isotopic composition of collagen in 19 human and 11 animal bone sam…
Paleogenomic research in the context of modern Biomolecular Archaeology
Biomolecular Archaeology is a newly formed field of archaeological science. The 9th International Sympo-sium on Biomolecular Archaeology was held in June 2021 in Toulouse (France) with the participation of almost 500 delegates. Such conferences were originally organized in the beginning of the 21st c. for regular discussion the most relevant topics and the latest achievements in biomolecular archaeology. Thus, the materials of the symposium appea…
Reconstructed Paleodiets and Subsistence Strategies of the Central Ciscaucasian Population (1000 BC to 1000 AD), Based on Collagen Isotope Analysis of Bone Samples from the Kichmalka II Burial Ground
Системы расселения и хозяйствования населения предгорий Центрального Кавказа в железном веке и раннем Средневековье отражают сложные региональные культурные процессы. Палеоэкологические подходы, основанные на анализе изотопного состава углерода и азота в местных экосистемах, являются новой перспективой изучения природно-климатических условий, антропогенного воздействия, традиций землепользования и питания. Рассмотрен изотопный состав коллагена ко…
Species-specific reservoir effect estimates
Due to the marine reservoir effect, radiocarbon dates of marine samples require a correction. Marine reservoir effects, however, may vary among different marine species within a given body of water. Factors such as diet, feeding depth and migratory behaviour all affect the 14 C date of a marine organism. Moreover, there is often significant variation within single marine species. Whilst the careful consideration of the Δ R values of a single mari…
Mobility of the Suzdal Opolye Settlers in 900–1150 AD
Становление Северо-Восточной Руси X-XI вв. традиционно рассматривается как процесс, сопряженный с активным мультикультурным взаимодействием и продвижением в Волго-Окский регион выходцев из Поднепровья, северо-западных земель Руси и Скандинавии, а густая сеть сельских поселений XI-XIII вв., документированная в центральных районах Северо-Восточной Руси в последние десятилетия, и реконструкции средневековых ландшафтов однозначно свидетельствуют о то…
Mobility of the Suzdal Opolye Settlers in 900-1150 AD
The formation of Northeastern Rus in the 10th-11th centuries is usually regarded as a process triggered by intense multicultural interaction and the influx of new settlers from the Dnieper region, Northwestern Rus, and Scandinavia to the Volga-Oka watershed. The dense rural settlement network that existed in 1000-1300, which was recently documented in central Northeastern Rus, and the reconstructed medieval landscapes unambiguously suggest that t…
The Find of Human Deciduous Tooth in the Dvoinaya Cave (North-West Caucasus)
System of nutrition of the Scythian time Middle-Don population
ВведениеÑ èññëåäîâàíèåì äðåâíåãî íàñåëåíèÿ ðåãèîíà Ñðåäíåãî Äîíà
Expansion of ecumene northward and the diet of the Paleolithic population of Eurasia
Flesh or fish? First results of archaeometric research of prehistoric burials from Sakhtysh IIa, Upper Volga region, Russia
Graves and their human remains not only shed light on burial customs and social structures of past populations, but also constitute an excellent archive of prehistoric environmental and living conditions. Especially 13C/15N isotope analysis has recently opened up promising perspectives for reconstructing changes in diet and their social, cultural and economic background. Such investigations have been started on material from the Stone and Early M…
A Micro Computerized Tomography (X-Ray Microscopy) of the Hand Phalanx of the Denisova Girl
In 2010, the complete mitochondrial genome of a fossil hominin from Denisova Cave, Altai was sequenced on the basis of mtDNA extracted from the hand phalanx of a girl. Modern micro tomographic techniques mark a new stage in the morphological study of extant and fossil hominins, offering opportunities to work with fragmentary material. We have used the nondestructive method of micro computerized tomography for a comparative histological assessment…
The Neanderthals of Okladnikov Cave Altai
The discovery of a Mousteroid industry in the northwestern Altai represents a major finding in Eurasian Paleolithic studies. Isotopic analyses of bone collagen of late Western European Neanderthals have repeatedly indicated that they were extremely carnivorous. However, no corresponding information was previously available for the Neanderthals of the Altai. With this in mind, an isotopic study was conducted to assess the diet of the Middle Paleol…
Potential of the Radiocarbon Method for Dating Known Historical Events
We address here the methodological question of potentially using the radiocarbon method for dating historical events. The archaeological investigations in Yaroslavl (central Russia) provide an example. The Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IARAS) has been conducting excavations at the site for many years, and many archaeological complexes dating to different times have come to light. The most interesting of these are co…
Direct radiocarbon dates for the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) burials from Sunghir, Russia
New direct AMS radiocarbon dates of the Sunghir 1 and 3 partial skeletons from the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) burials, using ultrafiltration sample preparation, provide ages of 27,050 ± 210 (KIA-27006) and 26,000 ± 410 (KIA-27007) 14C BP. These dates place the two most elaborate Paleolithic burials known within the range of dates for the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) archeological levels of the Sunghir site. These det…
Copper people” of the bronze age
After you shall arise another kingdom inferior to you, and yet a third kingdom of bronze, which shall rule over all the earth" Dan. 2: 39 The Metal Age opened up new prospects for mankind and led to the emergence of a new category of professionals – miners, founders, smiths. With relation to the Bronze Age, these may be called "copper people." The article explores new methods that can be used to identify their skeletal remains in museum collectio…
A New Direct Radiocarbon Ams Date for an Upper Palaeolithic Human Bone From Siberia
A new AMS radiocarbon date has been obtained from a Siberian human bone sample taken directly from a cranial fragment. The specimen comes from the north‐east Siberian site of Pokrovka 2 (55 0 19′46.30′′N, 92 0 26′48.80′′E). The remains consist of the anterior portion of the cranium or the superior part of the face; that is, the forehead and the roof of the eye sockets. Sadly, indifferent features of the frontal bone do not allow a confident diagn…
A Fossil Human Humerus From Khvalynsk
A fossil humerus from Khoroshevsky Island, Khvalynsk, Saratov Province, previously believed to have been lost eighty years ago, was studied by osteometric, X-ray, tomographic, histological, and paleopathological methods. The results suggest that the fossil represents an adult Neanderthal, apparently male, displaying a peculiar hormonal status which fi nds no direct parallels among known human physiological conditions, either normal or pathologica…
Human Humerus From Khoroshevsky Island
Many valuable items owned by Russian academic museums have not yet received due attention. Among them is a fossil human humerus which for eighty years was believed to have been lost. The authors publish a handwritten document reporting on the discovery of a calotte and a humerus on Khoroshevsky Island, Khvalynsk, Central Russia. The geological context and accompanying faunal material suggest that the human remains date to the Late Acheulean or Ea…
Injuries on human skeletal remains from Sopka-2 and their relevance for social relationships among the Baraba steppe populations
Direct radiocarbon dates for the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) burials from Sunghir, Russia
New direct AMS radiocarbon dates of the Sunghir 1 and 3 partial skeletons from the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) burials, using ultrafiltration sample preparation, provide ages of 27,050 ± 210 (KIA-27006) and 26,000 ± 410 (KIA-27007) 14C BP. These dates place the two most elaborate Paleolithic burials known within the range of dates for the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) archeological levels of the Sunghir site. These det…
A New Direct Radiocarbon Ams Date for an Upper Palaeolithic Human Bone From Siberia
A new AMS radiocarbon date has been obtained from a Siberian human bone sample taken directly from a cranial fragment. The specimen comes from the north‐east Siberian site of Pokrovka 2 (55 0 19′46.30′′N, 92 0 26′48.80′′E). The remains consist of the anterior portion of the cranium or the superior part of the face; that is, the forehead and the roof of the eye sockets. Sadly, indifferent features of the frontal bone do not allow a confident diagn…
A Micro Computerized Tomography (X-Ray Microscopy) of the Hand Phalanx of the Denisova Girl
In 2010, the complete mitochondrial genome of a fossil hominin from Denisova Cave, Altai was sequenced on the basis of mtDNA extracted from the hand phalanx of a girl. Modern micro tomographic techniques mark a new stage in the morphological study of extant and fossil hominins, offering opportunities to work with fragmentary material. We have used the nondestructive method of micro computerized tomography for a comparative histological assessment…
The Neanderthals of Okladnikov Cave Altai
The discovery of a Mousteroid industry in the northwestern Altai represents a major finding in Eurasian Paleolithic studies. Isotopic analyses of bone collagen of late Western European Neanderthals have repeatedly indicated that they were extremely carnivorous. However, no corresponding information was previously available for the Neanderthals of the Altai. With this in mind, an isotopic study was conducted to assess the diet of the Middle Paleol…
Injuries on human skeletal remains from Sopka-2 and their relevance for social relationships among the Baraba steppe populations
Species-specific reservoir effect estimates
Due to the marine reservoir effect, radiocarbon dates of marine samples require a correction. Marine reservoir effects, however, may vary among different marine species within a given body of water. Factors such as diet, feeding depth and migratory behaviour all affect the 14 C date of a marine organism. Moreover, there is often significant variation within single marine species. Whilst the careful consideration of the Δ R values of a single mari…
Reconstructed Paleodiets and Subsistence Strategies of the Central Ciscaucasian Population (1000 BC to 1000 AD), Based on Collagen Isotope Analysis of Bone Samples from the Kichmalka II Burial Ground
Settlement and economy patterns of the Iron Age and early medieval population of the Central North Caucasus evidence complex cultural processes in the region. The ecological approach including the evaluation of carbon and nitrogen isotopes in the local biota opens up new prospects in the study of environments, climate, anthropogenic effect, land use, and nutrition. We analyze the isotopic composition of collagen in 19 human and 11 animal bone sam…
Potential of the Radiocarbon Method for Dating Known Historical Events
We address here the methodological question of potentially using the radiocarbon method for dating historical events. The archaeological investigations in Yaroslavl (central Russia) provide an example. The Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IARAS) has been conducting excavations at the site for many years, and many archaeological complexes dating to different times have come to light. The most interesting of these are co…
Copper people” of the bronze age
After you shall arise another kingdom inferior to you, and yet a third kingdom of bronze, which shall rule over all the earth" Dan. 2: 39 The Metal Age opened up new prospects for mankind and led to the emergence of a new category of professionals – miners, founders, smiths. With relation to the Bronze Age, these may be called "copper people." The article explores new methods that can be used to identify their skeletal remains in museum collectio…
Human Humerus From Khoroshevsky Island
Many valuable items owned by Russian academic museums have not yet received due attention. Among them is a fossil human humerus which for eighty years was believed to have been lost. The authors publish a handwritten document reporting on the discovery of a calotte and a humerus on Khoroshevsky Island, Khvalynsk, Central Russia. The geological context and accompanying faunal material suggest that the human remains date to the Late Acheulean or Ea…
Injuries on human skeletal remains from Sopka-2 and their relevance for social relationships among the Baraba steppe populations
Human Humerus From Khoroshevsky Island
Many valuable items owned by Russian academic museums have not yet received due attention. Among them is a fossil human humerus which for eighty years was believed to have been lost. The authors publish a handwritten document reporting on the discovery of a calotte and a humerus on Khoroshevsky Island, Khvalynsk, Central Russia. The geological context and accompanying faunal material suggest that the human remains date to the Late Acheulean or Ea…
A New Direct Radiocarbon Ams Date for an Upper Palaeolithic Human Bone From Siberia
A new AMS radiocarbon date has been obtained from a Siberian human bone sample taken directly from a cranial fragment. The specimen comes from the north‐east Siberian site of Pokrovka 2 (55 0 19′46.30′′N, 92 0 26′48.80′′E). The remains consist of the anterior portion of the cranium or the superior part of the face; that is, the forehead and the roof of the eye sockets. Sadly, indifferent features of the frontal bone do not allow a confident diagn…
A Fossil Human Humerus From Khvalynsk
A fossil humerus from Khoroshevsky Island, Khvalynsk, Saratov Province, previously believed to have been lost eighty years ago, was studied by osteometric, X-ray, tomographic, histological, and paleopathological methods. The results suggest that the fossil represents an adult Neanderthal, apparently male, displaying a peculiar hormonal status which fi nds no direct parallels among known human physiological conditions, either normal or pathologica…
Copper people” of the bronze age
After you shall arise another kingdom inferior to you, and yet a third kingdom of bronze, which shall rule over all the earth" Dan. 2: 39 The Metal Age opened up new prospects for mankind and led to the emergence of a new category of professionals – miners, founders, smiths. With relation to the Bronze Age, these may be called "copper people." The article explores new methods that can be used to identify their skeletal remains in museum collectio…
Potential of the Radiocarbon Method for Dating Known Historical Events
We address here the methodological question of potentially using the radiocarbon method for dating historical events. The archaeological investigations in Yaroslavl (central Russia) provide an example. The Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IARAS) has been conducting excavations at the site for many years, and many archaeological complexes dating to different times have come to light. The most interesting of these are co…
Direct radiocarbon dates for the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) burials from Sunghir, Russia
New direct AMS radiocarbon dates of the Sunghir 1 and 3 partial skeletons from the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) burials, using ultrafiltration sample preparation, provide ages of 27,050 ± 210 (KIA-27006) and 26,000 ± 410 (KIA-27007) 14C BP. These dates place the two most elaborate Paleolithic burials known within the range of dates for the Mid Upper Paleolithic (eastern Gravettian) archeological levels of the Sunghir site. These det…
Flesh or fish? First results of archaeometric research of prehistoric burials from Sakhtysh IIa, Upper Volga region, Russia
Graves and their human remains not only shed light on burial customs and social structures of past populations, but also constitute an excellent archive of prehistoric environmental and living conditions. Especially 13C/15N isotope analysis has recently opened up promising perspectives for reconstructing changes in diet and their social, cultural and economic background. Such investigations have been started on material from the Stone and Early M…
A Micro Computerized Tomography (X-Ray Microscopy) of the Hand Phalanx of the Denisova Girl
In 2010, the complete mitochondrial genome of a fossil hominin from Denisova Cave, Altai was sequenced on the basis of mtDNA extracted from the hand phalanx of a girl. Modern micro tomographic techniques mark a new stage in the morphological study of extant and fossil hominins, offering opportunities to work with fragmentary material. We have used the nondestructive method of micro computerized tomography for a comparative histological assessment…
The Neanderthals of Okladnikov Cave Altai
The discovery of a Mousteroid industry in the northwestern Altai represents a major finding in Eurasian Paleolithic studies. Isotopic analyses of bone collagen of late Western European Neanderthals have repeatedly indicated that they were extremely carnivorous. However, no corresponding information was previously available for the Neanderthals of the Altai. With this in mind, an isotopic study was conducted to assess the diet of the Middle Paleol…
Expansion of ecumene northward and the diet of the Paleolithic population of Eurasia
The Find of Human Deciduous Tooth in the Dvoinaya Cave (North-West Caucasus)
System of nutrition of the Scythian time Middle-Don population
ВведениеÑ èññëåäîâàíèåì äðåâíåãî íàñåëåíèÿ ðåãèîíà Ñðåäíåãî Äîíà
Mobility of the Suzdal Opolye Settlers in 900–1150 AD
Становление Северо-Восточной Руси X-XI вв. традиционно рассматривается как процесс, сопряженный с активным мультикультурным взаимодействием и продвижением в Волго-Окский регион выходцев из Поднепровья, северо-западных земель Руси и Скандинавии, а густая сеть сельских поселений XI-XIII вв., документированная в центральных районах Северо-Восточной Руси в последние десятилетия, и реконструкции средневековых ландшафтов однозначно свидетельствуют о то…
Mobility of the Suzdal Opolye Settlers in 900-1150 AD
The formation of Northeastern Rus in the 10th-11th centuries is usually regarded as a process triggered by intense multicultural interaction and the influx of new settlers from the Dnieper region, Northwestern Rus, and Scandinavia to the Volga-Oka watershed. The dense rural settlement network that existed in 1000-1300, which was recently documented in central Northeastern Rus, and the reconstructed medieval landscapes unambiguously suggest that t…
Reconstructed Paleodiets and Subsistence Strategies of the Central Ciscaucasian Population (1000 BC to 1000 AD), Based on Collagen Isotope Analysis of Bone Samples from the Kichmalka II Burial Ground
Системы расселения и хозяйствования населения предгорий Центрального Кавказа в железном веке и раннем Средневековье отражают сложные региональные культурные процессы. Палеоэкологические подходы, основанные на анализе изотопного состава углерода и азота в местных экосистемах, являются новой перспективой изучения природно-климатических условий, антропогенного воздействия, традиций землепользования и питания. Рассмотрен изотопный состав коллагена ко…
Species-specific reservoir effect estimates
Due to the marine reservoir effect, radiocarbon dates of marine samples require a correction. Marine reservoir effects, however, may vary among different marine species within a given body of water. Factors such as diet, feeding depth and migratory behaviour all affect the 14 C date of a marine organism. Moreover, there is often significant variation within single marine species. Whilst the careful consideration of the Δ R values of a single mari…
Reconstructed Paleodiets and Subsistence Strategies of the Central Ciscaucasian Population (1000 BC to 1000 AD), Based on Collagen Isotope Analysis of Bone Samples from the Kichmalka II Burial Ground
Settlement and economy patterns of the Iron Age and early medieval population of the Central North Caucasus evidence complex cultural processes in the region. The ecological approach including the evaluation of carbon and nitrogen isotopes in the local biota opens up new prospects in the study of environments, climate, anthropogenic effect, land use, and nutrition. We analyze the isotopic composition of collagen in 19 human and 11 animal bone sam…
Paleogenomic research in the context of modern Biomolecular Archaeology
Biomolecular Archaeology is a newly formed field of archaeological science. The 9th International Sympo-sium on Biomolecular Archaeology was held in June 2021 in Toulouse (France) with the participation of almost 500 delegates. Such conferences were originally organized in the beginning of the 21st c. for regular discussion the most relevant topics and the latest achievements in biomolecular archaeology. Thus, the materials of the symposium appea…
Burials of the Chelbas-8 Kurgan Group (Tikhoretsky District, Krasnodar Region) According to 2024 Excavations
The article provides an overview of salvage excavations of kurgans 2 and 3 of the Chelbas-8 kurgan group, carried out in December 2023 to February 2024. The kurgans are located in the right-bank part of the Chelbas River valley southwest of the town of Tikhoretsk. Burials of the Eneolithic – Early Bronze Age, Middle Bronze Age, Early Iron Age, Late Middle Ages – New Age were found in the earth mounds and under them. Conclusions on the history of …
Archaeogenomics of humans from the layer of the Upper Volga Culture revealed their greatest genetic similarity with Eastern European hunter-gatherers and ancient representatives of Mesolithic/Neolithi…
The genetic structure of the population of Northern Europe of the Mesolithic-Neolithic period currently remains poorly in-vestigated due to the small number of materials available for research. For the first time, the complete genome of an individual from the multilayer Meso-Neolithic site Ivanovskoe VII, located in the Upper Volga region in Yaroslavl Oblast, was studied. Ac-cording to stratigraphic data, an isolated skull of an adult male withou…
On the role of millet in the Don forest-steppe region population diet in the Bronze and Early Iron Age according to bioarchaeological studies
The purpose of this study is to find out in what historical period millet penetrates the forest-steppe Don region (Central Black Earth Region) and becomes the basis of the plant diet of region population. For this purpose, an isotope analysis was carried out on 25 samples of human remains, as well as the bones of four animals discovered in burials of the Pre-Scythian period. The studied materials come from the Bronze Age - Early Iron Age (3rd mil…
Cremation from Crypt no. 276 of the Phanagoria Necropolis (Toward the Issue of Bi-ritual Funerary Tradition of the Roman Time)
The article presents the study results of the urn with the human cremated remains of a 40—49‐year-old man from the ground crypt 276 of Phanagoria necropolis. The urn was the last burial in the vault of this Roman time chamber. The tomb was filled with skeletons in wooden sarcophagi. The chamber contains inhumations of men, women, and children with rich grave goods, so we assume that it was a family tomb. Likely, the cremated individual was also a…
The emergence of cultural complexity in the Bering strait
Two major debates frame Arctic prehistory: the emergence of specialized maritime economies that support sedentism and growing socio-political complexity, and the role of these economies in the transition from Paleo-Inuit to Neo-Inuit traditions. This shift, originating in the Bering Strait, led to Thule Inuit dispersal across the Arctic, impacting Indigenous communities today. However, understanding these themes is still hampered by the challenge…
Strontium isotopic composition in human skeletal remains as a reflection of migration and mobility
The article presents a brief overview of the research into strontium isotopic composition of bioarchaeological materials and variations of bioavailable strontium, as well as several large generalizing database resources (Isotòpia, IsoArcH, CIMA), which provide published open access individual data accompanied by context charac-teristics and geographical coordinates. The datasets allow not only discussion of migration activity, but also ob-servati…
Archaeology (17 obras) · Geography (17 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (16 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (14 obras) · Biology (11 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Paleontology (6 obras)