On the possible ritual marking of a young XVIIIth dynasty pig skull from Tell el‐Amarna, Middle Egypt R. Luff, D. Brothwell
Malocclusion and methodology: The problem and relevance of recording dental malalignment in archaeology D. Brothwell
On problems of differential diagnosis in palaeopathology, as illustrated by a case from prehistoric Indiana D. Brothwell
On the Causes of Perforations in Archaeological Domestic Cattle Skulls Anton Ervynck, Keith Dobney, D. Brothwell
Probable human hair found in a fossil hyaena coprolite from Gladysvale cave, South Africa David Martill, Michael Witcomb, Kirsty Penkman, Robert Pickering, D. Brothwell, A. Wilson, L. Backwell, L. Berger • 2009
The Origin and Antiquity of Syphilis: Paleopathological Diagnosis and Interpretation [and Comments and Reply] Iwataro Moritoto, Mary Lucas Powell, Andrea Drusini, Brenda J. Baker, George T. Nurse, Michele A. Kelley, Shelley R. Saunders, Marie Clabeaux Geise, Bruce M. Rothschild, D. Brothwell, A.G. Morris, M.J. Becker, G.J. Armelagos • 1988
A method for evaluating the amount of dental calculus on teeth from archaeological sites Keith Dobney, D. Brothwell • 1987
The human cranium from Punin, Ecuador, with particular reference to morphology and dating Richard Burleigh, D. Brothwell • 1980
Studies on Amerindian dogs, 2: Variation in early peruvian dogs A Malaga, Richard Burleigh, D. Brothwell • 1979
Roman evidence of a crested form of domestic fowl, as indicated by a skull showing associated cerebral hernia D. Brothwell • 1979
Studies on amerindian dogs, 1: Carbon isotopes in relation to maize in the diet of domestic dogs from early Peru and Ecuador Richard Burleigh, D. Brothwell • 1978
Some food offerings from Ur, excavated by sir leonard woolley, and previously unpublished Nigel Seeley, Jane Renfrew, Rosemary Ellison, D. Brothwell • 1978
Further evidence of bone chewing by ungulates: the sheep of North Ronaldsay, Orkney D. Brothwell • 1976
Archaeological studies. Papers of the archaeological conference 1974, held at the biologisch-archaeologisch instituut of the state university of Groningen D. Brothwell • 1976
Possible evidence of a cultural practice affecting head growth in some late pleistocene east Asian and Australasian populations D. Brothwell • 1975
Adaptive growth rate changes as a possible explanation for the distinctiveness of the neanderthalers D. Brothwell • 1975
Evidence of biological differences between early British populations from neolithic to medieval times, as revealed by eleven commonly available cranial vault measurements Wojtek Krzanowski, D. Brothwell • 1974