Paul D Fullagar
Biographic Data
| ID | 118040 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul D Fullagar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul D |
| FAMILY NAME | Fullagar |
| SIGNATURE | FULLAGAR P D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 234 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Early Colonialism and Population Movement at the Mission San Bernabé, Guatemala
Colonialism came late to northern Guatemala. The Spanish began to establish missions in the Peten Lakes region in the early 1700s, nearly 200 years after initial contact with the Mayas. Excavations in 2011–2012 at the Mission San Bernabé revealed European goods, nonnative animal species, and burial patterns that marked a new lifestyle. Who lived at the Mission San Bernabé, and where did they come from? The Spanish resettled indigenous populations…
Who were the first urban settlers of Oslo? A discussion of early medieval urbanization based on isotopic analyses of human remains
This paper investigates the process of early urbanization in Oslo, Norway, during the initial period of early 11th–late 12th Century using a bioarchaeological approach. Through the use of isotope analyses performed on teeth and bone from 20 humans buried in Oslo during the first phases of urban settlement, individual dietary change and mobility are reconstructed. Oslo is traditionally perceived as one of many urban settlements initiated by royal …
Life and Death in Neolithic Southeastern Italy
There is a strong relation between people's structured identities and their chemical biographies: these can reflect the way individuals choose to reside and/or move. The strontium isotope ratio (87Sr/86Sr) of skeletal remains is considered a useful proxy to assess residential mobility and social practices in past populations; however, so far, it has only occasionally been applied to prehistoric contexts in the Mediterranean. In this paper, we pre…
Strontium Isotopes and the Study of Human Mobility Among the Ancient Maya
Variation in strontium isotope ratios of archaeological fauna in the Midwestern United States
Strontium Isotopes and the Study of Human Mobility in Ancient Mesoamerica
We analyzed strontium isotopes in more than 500 samples of shell, bone, and dental enamel from modern and archaeological contexts throughout Mesoamerica. The results correspond closely with expectations based upon the local geology and earlier measurements of geological materials. The results show that isotopic variation is significant across Mesoamerica. Thus strontium isotope ratios in dental enamel, which mark the place of childhood residence,…
The origin of the Juch'uypampa Cave mummies
Prehistoric Migration in Europe
Prehistoric Migration in Europe
Strontium Isotopes and the Study of Human Mobility in Ancient Mesoamerica
We analyzed strontium isotopes in more than 500 samples of shell, bone, and dental enamel from modern and archaeological contexts throughout Mesoamerica. The results correspond closely with expectations based upon the local geology and earlier measurements of geological materials. The results show that isotopic variation is significant across Mesoamerica. Thus strontium isotope ratios in dental enamel, which mark the place of childhood residence,…
The origin of the Juch'uypampa Cave mummies
Variation in strontium isotope ratios of archaeological fauna in the Midwestern United States
Early Colonialism and Population Movement at the Mission San Bernabé, Guatemala
Colonialism came late to northern Guatemala. The Spanish began to establish missions in the Peten Lakes region in the early 1700s, nearly 200 years after initial contact with the Mayas. Excavations in 2011–2012 at the Mission San Bernabé revealed European goods, nonnative animal species, and burial patterns that marked a new lifestyle. Who lived at the Mission San Bernabé, and where did they come from? The Spanish resettled indigenous populations…
Who were the first urban settlers of Oslo? A discussion of early medieval urbanization based on isotopic analyses of human remains
This paper investigates the process of early urbanization in Oslo, Norway, during the initial period of early 11th–late 12th Century using a bioarchaeological approach. Through the use of isotope analyses performed on teeth and bone from 20 humans buried in Oslo during the first phases of urban settlement, individual dietary change and mobility are reconstructed. Oslo is traditionally perceived as one of many urban settlements initiated by royal …
Life and Death in Neolithic Southeastern Italy
There is a strong relation between people's structured identities and their chemical biographies: these can reflect the way individuals choose to reside and/or move. The strontium isotope ratio (87Sr/86Sr) of skeletal remains is considered a useful proxy to assess residential mobility and social practices in past populations; however, so far, it has only occasionally been applied to prehistoric contexts in the Mediterranean. In this paper, we pre…
Prehistoric Migration in Europe
The origin of the Juch'uypampa Cave mummies
Variation in strontium isotope ratios of archaeological fauna in the Midwestern United States
Strontium Isotopes and the Study of Human Mobility in Ancient Mesoamerica
We analyzed strontium isotopes in more than 500 samples of shell, bone, and dental enamel from modern and archaeological contexts throughout Mesoamerica. The results correspond closely with expectations based upon the local geology and earlier measurements of geological materials. The results show that isotopic variation is significant across Mesoamerica. Thus strontium isotope ratios in dental enamel, which mark the place of childhood residence,…
Strontium Isotopes and the Study of Human Mobility Among the Ancient Maya
Life and Death in Neolithic Southeastern Italy
There is a strong relation between people's structured identities and their chemical biographies: these can reflect the way individuals choose to reside and/or move. The strontium isotope ratio (87Sr/86Sr) of skeletal remains is considered a useful proxy to assess residential mobility and social practices in past populations; however, so far, it has only occasionally been applied to prehistoric contexts in the Mediterranean. In this paper, we pre…
Who were the first urban settlers of Oslo? A discussion of early medieval urbanization based on isotopic analyses of human remains
This paper investigates the process of early urbanization in Oslo, Norway, during the initial period of early 11th–late 12th Century using a bioarchaeological approach. Through the use of isotope analyses performed on teeth and bone from 20 humans buried in Oslo during the first phases of urban settlement, individual dietary change and mobility are reconstructed. Oslo is traditionally perceived as one of many urban settlements initiated by royal …
Early Colonialism and Population Movement at the Mission San Bernabé, Guatemala
Colonialism came late to northern Guatemala. The Spanish began to establish missions in the Peten Lakes region in the early 1700s, nearly 200 years after initial contact with the Mayas. Excavations in 2011–2012 at the Mission San Bernabé revealed European goods, nonnative animal species, and burial patterns that marked a new lifestyle. Who lived at the Mission San Bernabé, and where did they come from? The Spanish resettled indigenous populations…
Archaeology (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Isotopes of strontium (5 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 works) · Strontium (5 works) · Chemistry (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · History (4 works)