Anne Keenleyside
Biographic Data
| ID | 162948 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Keenleyside |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Keenleyside |
| SIGNATURE | KEENLEYSIDE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Trent University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 158 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The integration of isotopic and historical data to investigate the identification of crewmembers of the 1845 Franklin expedition
DNA identification of a sailor from the 1845 Franklin northwest passage expedition
The 1845 British polar expedition in search of a northwest passage through the Canadian Arctic under the command of Sir John Franklin resulted in the greatest loss of life event in the history of polar exploration. The names of the 129 officers and crew who sailed and died on the catastrophic voyage are known, but the identification of their skeletons found scattered along the route of their attempted escape is problematic. Here, we report DNA an…
A Franklin expedition officer's burial at Two Grave Bay, King William Island, Nunavut
Testing the validity of stable isotope analyses of dental calculus as a proxy in paleodietary studies
DNA analysis of human skeletal remains from the 1845 Franklin expedition
Faces from the Franklin expedition? Craniofacial reconstructions of two members of the 1845 northwest passage expedition
In 2013, partial skeletal remains from three members of the 1845 John Franklin expedition were recovered from an archaeological site at Erebus Bay, King William Island, Nunavut. The remains included three crania, two of which were sufficiently intact to allow craniofacial reconstructions. Identifications are not proposed for either reconstruction; however, tentative identifications are being explored through DNA analyses currently underway that i…
Infant feeding practices and childhood diet at Apollonia Pontica: Isotopic and dental evidence
OBJECTIVE: This study analyzes deciduous dental pathology and stable isotopes to investigate the relationship between diet, feeding practices, and oral health in a subadult skeletal sample from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria (mid-5th to mid-3rd Centuries BC). METHODS: Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis was conducted on 74 bone collagen samples, and the deciduous dentitions of 85 individuals aged 8.5 months to 11 y…
Paleohistology and the study of human remains: Past, Present and Future Approaches
The invention of the microscope revolutionized the course of human knowledge. This instrument changed the face of science and of previous beliefs, expanded the horizons of knowledge, and challenged philosophical and scientific thought, especially in the field of natural sciences and medicine. In the domain of bioarchaeology, the introduction of histological techniques was important; not only to identify body tissues and to diagnose diseases in mu…
The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
In 2013, a burial feature was excavated at NgLj-3, a Franklin expedition archaeological site on the Erebus Bay coast of King William Island. The feature contained 72 human bones representing a minimum of three individuals. The composition of the assemblage closely matches the description of skeletal remains of members of the Franklin expedition buried by Frederick Schwatka in 1879. Analysis suggests that the remains include those of the two men d…
Sagittal Clefting of the Fifth Lumbar Vertebra of a Young Adult Female from Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria
A rare congenital anomaly in the form of sagittal clefting of the fifth lumbar vertebra was observed in the skeleton of a young adult female excavated from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia Pontica (5th to 3rd centuries BC) on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. No compensatory changes had occurred to the adjacent vertebrae, and no other skeletal anomalies or pathological conditions were observed in the skeleton. This anomaly, the first of its kind…
Medieval Migrations: Isotope Analysis of Early Medieval Skeletons on the Isle of Man
MANX NATIONAL HERITAGE re-opened its Viking and Medieval Gallery in 2007. Isotope analysis of two archaeologically famous skeletons, the Balladoole Viking and the Pagan Lady of Peel, was undertaken to gain information on Viking-Age migration and regional interaction. Additional testing of five early medieval skeletons from the St Patrick's Isle cemetery and two from Speke Keeill was also completed. Here we present the results of the analysis of d…
Occipitalization of the Atlas in Two Female Skeletons from Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria
Occipitalization of the atlas was observed in two adult female skeletons from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia Pontica (5 th to 3 rd centuries BC), located on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. Representing a rare congenital anomaly of the atlanto‐occipital junction, this condition has been documented in very few skeletal remains from Classical antiquity. Postmortem damage to one of the specimens prevented an evaluation of its clinical significan…
Congenital aural atresia in an adult female from Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria
Oxygen isotopic evidence of residence and migration in a Greek colonial population on the Black Sea
Stable isotopic evidence for diet in a Roman and Late Roman population from Leptiminus, Tunisia
Dental pathology and diet at Apollonia, a Greek colony on the Black Sea
Dental pathology has the potential to provide insight into the composition of the diet and to reveal dietary differences based on age, sex and social status. Human skeletal remains from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia (5th to 2nd centuries BC) on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria were analysed for various forms of dental pathology in order to: assess the prevalence of dental disease in the population; compare the dental pathology data from Apo…
Stable isotopic evidence of diet in a Greek colonial population from the Black Sea
Cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in a Greek colonial population (5th to 3rd centuries BC) from the Black Sea
Cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in Greek skeletal remains have typically been attributed to a genetic anaemia, most notably thalassemia due to the presence of endemic malaria in the Mediterranean region. This paper reports the results of an analysis of cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in a Greek colonial population (5th to 3rd centuries BC) from the Black Sea. Archaeological evidence, stable isotopic data, and other skeletal in…
An unreduced dislocated mandible in an Alaskan Eskimo: A Case of Altruism or Adaptation
Mandibular dislocations are rare in archaeological samples. This paper describes an unreduced dislocated mandible in an adult male skeleton from Point Hope, Alaska. The left mandibular condyle has been displaced anteriorly and two new articulations for the left coronoid process and remnant of the left condyle have formed. The left mandibular body and ramus exhibit severe atrophy, and all of the mandibular teeth have been lost antemortem. A review…
Changing Patterns of Health and Disease Among the Aleuts
Compared to other regions of North America, there have been relatively few paleopathological studies of arctic populations to date, particularly those aimed at elucidating patterns of health and disease prior to contact, and assessing temporal changes in disease patterns. In the present study, four Aleut skeletal samples representing one pre-contact population from Umnak Island in the eastern Aleutian Islands (N=65), and three late pre-contact/ea…
Enamel hypoplasia in a Canadian historic sample
Analyses of historical skeletal samples provide useful comparisons of the prevalence of skeletal indicators of stress to documentary information on health, diet, and socioeconomic status. A sample of the permanent dentitions of 253 adults from the St. Thomas' Anglican Church 19th-century skeletal sample in Belleville, Ontario, was examined macroscopically for the prevalence of enamel defects on the six anterior maxillary and mandibular teeth. The…
Skeletal evidence of health and disease in pre-contact Alaskan Eskimos and Aleuts
There have been relatively few paleopathological studies of arctic populations to date, compared to other regions of North America. Studies aimed at elucidating patterns of health and disease in arctic peoples prior to contact and assessing inter- and intraregional differences in disease patterns have been particularly few. In the present study, five pre-contact skeletal samples (N = 193), representing 4 Eskimo populations from northern coastal A…
Skeletal evidence of health and disease in pre‐contact Alaskan Eskimos and Aleuts
Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more
The Final Days of the Franklin Expedition: New Skeletal Evidence
In 1992, a previously unrecorded site of Sir John Franklin's last expedition (1845-1848) was discovered on King William Island in the central Canadian Arctic. Artifacts recovered from the site included iron and copper nails, glass, a clay pipe fragment, pieces of fabric and shoe leather, buttons, and a scatter of wood fragments, possibly representing the remains of a lifeboat or sledge. Nearly 400 human bones and bone fragments, representing a mi…
The Lead Content of Human Bones from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
Stable isotopic evidence for diet in a Roman and Late Roman population from Leptiminus, Tunisia
Stable isotopic evidence of diet in a Greek colonial population from the Black Sea
Dental pathology and diet at Apollonia, a Greek colony on the Black Sea
Dental pathology has the potential to provide insight into the composition of the diet and to reveal dietary differences based on age, sex and social status. Human skeletal remains from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia (5th to 2nd centuries BC) on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria were analysed for various forms of dental pathology in order to: assess the prevalence of dental disease in the population; compare the dental pathology data from Apo…
The Lead Content of Human Bones from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
Cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in a Greek colonial population (5th to 3rd centuries BC) from the Black Sea
Cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in Greek skeletal remains have typically been attributed to a genetic anaemia, most notably thalassemia due to the presence of endemic malaria in the Mediterranean region. This paper reports the results of an analysis of cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in a Greek colonial population (5th to 3rd centuries BC) from the Black Sea. Archaeological evidence, stable isotopic data, and other skeletal in…
Oxygen isotopic evidence of residence and migration in a Greek colonial population on the Black Sea
Testing the validity of stable isotope analyses of dental calculus as a proxy in paleodietary studies
Paleohistology and the study of human remains: Past, Present and Future Approaches
The invention of the microscope revolutionized the course of human knowledge. This instrument changed the face of science and of previous beliefs, expanded the horizons of knowledge, and challenged philosophical and scientific thought, especially in the field of natural sciences and medicine. In the domain of bioarchaeology, the introduction of histological techniques was important; not only to identify body tissues and to diagnose diseases in mu…
DNA analysis of human skeletal remains from the 1845 Franklin expedition
Infant feeding practices and childhood diet at Apollonia Pontica: Isotopic and dental evidence
OBJECTIVE: This study analyzes deciduous dental pathology and stable isotopes to investigate the relationship between diet, feeding practices, and oral health in a subadult skeletal sample from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria (mid-5th to mid-3rd Centuries BC). METHODS: Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis was conducted on 74 bone collagen samples, and the deciduous dentitions of 85 individuals aged 8.5 months to 11 y…
Medieval Migrations: Isotope Analysis of Early Medieval Skeletons on the Isle of Man
MANX NATIONAL HERITAGE re-opened its Viking and Medieval Gallery in 2007. Isotope analysis of two archaeologically famous skeletons, the Balladoole Viking and the Pagan Lady of Peel, was undertaken to gain information on Viking-Age migration and regional interaction. Additional testing of five early medieval skeletons from the St Patrick's Isle cemetery and two from Speke Keeill was also completed. Here we present the results of the analysis of d…
Changing Patterns of Health and Disease Among the Aleuts
Compared to other regions of North America, there have been relatively few paleopathological studies of arctic populations to date, particularly those aimed at elucidating patterns of health and disease prior to contact, and assessing temporal changes in disease patterns. In the present study, four Aleut skeletal samples representing one pre-contact population from Umnak Island in the eastern Aleutian Islands (N=65), and three late pre-contact/ea…
The integration of isotopic and historical data to investigate the identification of crewmembers of the 1845 Franklin expedition
DNA identification of a sailor from the 1845 Franklin northwest passage expedition
The 1845 British polar expedition in search of a northwest passage through the Canadian Arctic under the command of Sir John Franklin resulted in the greatest loss of life event in the history of polar exploration. The names of the 129 officers and crew who sailed and died on the catastrophic voyage are known, but the identification of their skeletons found scattered along the route of their attempted escape is problematic. Here, we report DNA an…
A Franklin expedition officer's burial at Two Grave Bay, King William Island, Nunavut
Faces from the Franklin expedition? Craniofacial reconstructions of two members of the 1845 northwest passage expedition
In 2013, partial skeletal remains from three members of the 1845 John Franklin expedition were recovered from an archaeological site at Erebus Bay, King William Island, Nunavut. The remains included three crania, two of which were sufficiently intact to allow craniofacial reconstructions. Identifications are not proposed for either reconstruction; however, tentative identifications are being explored through DNA analyses currently underway that i…
The Lead Content of Human Bones from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
The Final Days of the Franklin Expedition: New Skeletal Evidence
In 1992, a previously unrecorded site of Sir John Franklin's last expedition (1845-1848) was discovered on King William Island in the central Canadian Arctic. Artifacts recovered from the site included iron and copper nails, glass, a clay pipe fragment, pieces of fabric and shoe leather, buttons, and a scatter of wood fragments, possibly representing the remains of a lifeboat or sledge. Nearly 400 human bones and bone fragments, representing a mi…
Skeletal evidence of health and disease in pre-contact Alaskan Eskimos and Aleuts
There have been relatively few paleopathological studies of arctic populations to date, compared to other regions of North America. Studies aimed at elucidating patterns of health and disease in arctic peoples prior to contact and assessing inter- and intraregional differences in disease patterns have been particularly few. In the present study, five pre-contact skeletal samples (N = 193), representing 4 Eskimo populations from northern coastal A…
Skeletal evidence of health and disease in pre‐contact Alaskan Eskimos and Aleuts
Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more
Enamel hypoplasia in a Canadian historic sample
Analyses of historical skeletal samples provide useful comparisons of the prevalence of skeletal indicators of stress to documentary information on health, diet, and socioeconomic status. A sample of the permanent dentitions of 253 adults from the St. Thomas' Anglican Church 19th-century skeletal sample in Belleville, Ontario, was examined macroscopically for the prevalence of enamel defects on the six anterior maxillary and mandibular teeth. The…
An unreduced dislocated mandible in an Alaskan Eskimo: A Case of Altruism or Adaptation
Mandibular dislocations are rare in archaeological samples. This paper describes an unreduced dislocated mandible in an adult male skeleton from Point Hope, Alaska. The left mandibular condyle has been displaced anteriorly and two new articulations for the left coronoid process and remnant of the left condyle have formed. The left mandibular body and ramus exhibit severe atrophy, and all of the mandibular teeth have been lost antemortem. A review…
Changing Patterns of Health and Disease Among the Aleuts
Compared to other regions of North America, there have been relatively few paleopathological studies of arctic populations to date, particularly those aimed at elucidating patterns of health and disease prior to contact, and assessing temporal changes in disease patterns. In the present study, four Aleut skeletal samples representing one pre-contact population from Umnak Island in the eastern Aleutian Islands (N=65), and three late pre-contact/ea…
Stable isotopic evidence of diet in a Greek colonial population from the Black Sea
Cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in a Greek colonial population (5th to 3rd centuries BC) from the Black Sea
Cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in Greek skeletal remains have typically been attributed to a genetic anaemia, most notably thalassemia due to the presence of endemic malaria in the Mediterranean region. This paper reports the results of an analysis of cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in a Greek colonial population (5th to 3rd centuries BC) from the Black Sea. Archaeological evidence, stable isotopic data, and other skeletal in…
Stable isotopic evidence for diet in a Roman and Late Roman population from Leptiminus, Tunisia
Dental pathology and diet at Apollonia, a Greek colony on the Black Sea
Dental pathology has the potential to provide insight into the composition of the diet and to reveal dietary differences based on age, sex and social status. Human skeletal remains from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia (5th to 2nd centuries BC) on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria were analysed for various forms of dental pathology in order to: assess the prevalence of dental disease in the population; compare the dental pathology data from Apo…
Congenital aural atresia in an adult female from Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria
Oxygen isotopic evidence of residence and migration in a Greek colonial population on the Black Sea
Occipitalization of the Atlas in Two Female Skeletons from Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria
Occipitalization of the atlas was observed in two adult female skeletons from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia Pontica (5 th to 3 rd centuries BC), located on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. Representing a rare congenital anomaly of the atlanto‐occipital junction, this condition has been documented in very few skeletal remains from Classical antiquity. Postmortem damage to one of the specimens prevented an evaluation of its clinical significan…
Medieval Migrations: Isotope Analysis of Early Medieval Skeletons on the Isle of Man
MANX NATIONAL HERITAGE re-opened its Viking and Medieval Gallery in 2007. Isotope analysis of two archaeologically famous skeletons, the Balladoole Viking and the Pagan Lady of Peel, was undertaken to gain information on Viking-Age migration and regional interaction. Additional testing of five early medieval skeletons from the St Patrick's Isle cemetery and two from Speke Keeill was also completed. Here we present the results of the analysis of d…
The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
In 2013, a burial feature was excavated at NgLj-3, a Franklin expedition archaeological site on the Erebus Bay coast of King William Island. The feature contained 72 human bones representing a minimum of three individuals. The composition of the assemblage closely matches the description of skeletal remains of members of the Franklin expedition buried by Frederick Schwatka in 1879. Analysis suggests that the remains include those of the two men d…
Sagittal Clefting of the Fifth Lumbar Vertebra of a Young Adult Female from Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria
A rare congenital anomaly in the form of sagittal clefting of the fifth lumbar vertebra was observed in the skeleton of a young adult female excavated from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia Pontica (5th to 3rd centuries BC) on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. No compensatory changes had occurred to the adjacent vertebrae, and no other skeletal anomalies or pathological conditions were observed in the skeleton. This anomaly, the first of its kind…
Faces from the Franklin expedition? Craniofacial reconstructions of two members of the 1845 northwest passage expedition
In 2013, partial skeletal remains from three members of the 1845 John Franklin expedition were recovered from an archaeological site at Erebus Bay, King William Island, Nunavut. The remains included three crania, two of which were sufficiently intact to allow craniofacial reconstructions. Identifications are not proposed for either reconstruction; however, tentative identifications are being explored through DNA analyses currently underway that i…
Infant feeding practices and childhood diet at Apollonia Pontica: Isotopic and dental evidence
OBJECTIVE: This study analyzes deciduous dental pathology and stable isotopes to investigate the relationship between diet, feeding practices, and oral health in a subadult skeletal sample from the Greek colonial site of Apollonia Pontica, Bulgaria (mid-5th to mid-3rd Centuries BC). METHODS: Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis was conducted on 74 bone collagen samples, and the deciduous dentitions of 85 individuals aged 8.5 months to 11 y…
Paleohistology and the study of human remains: Past, Present and Future Approaches
The invention of the microscope revolutionized the course of human knowledge. This instrument changed the face of science and of previous beliefs, expanded the horizons of knowledge, and challenged philosophical and scientific thought, especially in the field of natural sciences and medicine. In the domain of bioarchaeology, the introduction of histological techniques was important; not only to identify body tissues and to diagnose diseases in mu…
DNA analysis of human skeletal remains from the 1845 Franklin expedition
Testing the validity of stable isotope analyses of dental calculus as a proxy in paleodietary studies
A Franklin expedition officer's burial at Two Grave Bay, King William Island, Nunavut
The integration of isotopic and historical data to investigate the identification of crewmembers of the 1845 Franklin expedition
DNA identification of a sailor from the 1845 Franklin northwest passage expedition
The 1845 British polar expedition in search of a northwest passage through the Canadian Arctic under the command of Sir John Franklin resulted in the greatest loss of life event in the history of polar exploration. The names of the 129 officers and crew who sailed and died on the catastrophic voyage are known, but the identification of their skeletons found scattered along the route of their attempted escape is problematic. Here, we report DNA an…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (20 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · Geography (15 works) · Medicine (13 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 works) · Geology (12 works) · Biology (11 works) · Population (9 works) · Oceanography (8 works) · Demography (7 works)