Tim Reynolds

Biographic Data

ID3581121
NAMETim Reynolds
GIVEN NAMESTim
FAMILY NAMEReynolds
SIGNATUREREYNOLDS T
AFFILIATIONSBirkbeck, University of London
ORCID0000-0002-9729-4775
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS40
TOTAL CITATIONS310
AUTHOR COUNT40
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX12

  • Conservation of the Shanidar Z Neanderthal

    Open AccessLucía López-Polín, Katerina Theodoraki et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2026

    Conservation of fragile and fragmented archaeological remains can be essential to their preservation and study. Here, the authors use the example of the approximately 75 000-year-old Shanidar Z Neanderthal to illustrate the importance of appropriate conservation from excavation to the laboratory, and of the detailed documentation of this process, for enabling anatomical and taphonomic research

  • A first report on the conservation of the Shanidar A Neanderthal

    Open AccessLucía López-Polín, Katerina Theodoraki et al.ARTICLECahiers du Centre de recherches…2026

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  • Factors influencing consumer perceptions of recycled plastic products

    Open AccessSaud H Sulaimani, Bob Eves et al.ARTICLECleaner and Responsible Consumption2025

    Despite their sustainable benefits, the acceptance of recycled plastic products (RPPs) is not widely embraced. Previous research has primarily concentrated on enhancing consumer acceptance of products produced from recycled materials. However, this study narrows its focus to products derived specifically from recycled plastics, examining the determinants that may restrict consumers' purchasing decisions in this context. To explore the factors tha…

  • Excavating the archives

    Open AccessE Pomeroy, James Holman et al.ARTICLECahiers du Centre de recherches…2025Cited by: 1References: 25

    En 1960, un remarquable assemblage d'ossements de quatre Néandertaliens (appelés Shanidar 4, 6, 8 et 9) fut découvert dans la grotte de Shanidar, au Kurdistan irakien. Cependant, leur fragilité et leur extraction en bloc ont engendré une perte d'information concernant les positions relatives des squelettes et la chronologie de leur dépôt. Ralph Solecki, qui a dirigé les fouilles, a décrit d'autres restes humains laissés dans le mur est adjacent à…

  • Shanidar et ses fleurs? Reflections on the palynology of the Neanderthal ‘Flower Burial’ hypothesis

    Open AccessChris O Hunt, E Pomeroy et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2023Cited by: 6References: 10

    Pollen clumps associated with the skeleton of the Shanidar 4 Neanderthal were interpreted by the excavator as evidence for a purposeful burial with flowers. This was one of several findings from Shanidar Cave that helped to shape modern perceptions of Neanderthals as sharing empathic characteristics with Middle Palaeolithic Homo sapiens (modern humans). Here the available evidence is reviewed critically from a palynological viewpoint. It seems li…

  • Cooking in caves

    Open AccessCeren Kabukcu, Chris O Hunt et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2023Cited by: 17References: 47

    Research on Palaeolithic hunter-gatherer diet has focused on the consumption of animals. Evidence for the use of plant foods is comparatively limited but is rapidly expanding. The authors present an analysis of carbonised macro-remains of processed plants from Franchthi Cave in the Aegean Basin and Shanidar Cave in the north-west Zagros Mountains. Microscopic examination of the charred food remains reveals the use of pounded pulses as a common in…

  • Le Moustérien du Zagros

    Open AccessTim Reynolds, Chris O Hunt et al.ARTICLEL Anthropologie2022

  • Issues of theory and method in the analysis of Paleolithic mortuary behavior

    Open AccessE Pomeroy, Chris O Hunt et al.ARTICLEEvolutionary Anthropology Issues…2020

    Mortuary behavior (activities concerning dead conspecifics) is one of many traits that were previously widely considered to have been uniquely human, but on which perspectives have changed markedly in recent years. Theoretical approaches to hominin mortuary activity and its evolution have undergone major revision, and advances in diverse archeological and paleoanthropological methods have brought new ways of identifying behaviors such as intentio…

  • New Neanderthal remains associated with the 'flower burial' at Shanidar Cave

    Open AccessE Pomeroy, Paul Bennett et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2020Cited by: 37References: 34

  • Sediment micromorphology and site formation processes during the Middle to Later Stone Ages at the Haua Fteah Cave, Cyrenaica, Libya

    Open AccessRaelene Inglis, C French et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology2018

    Understanding the timing, conditions, and characteristics of the Middle to Later Stone Age (MSA/LSA) transition in North Africa is critical for debates regarding the evolution and past population dynamics of Homo sapiens , especially their dispersals within, out of, and back into, Africa. As with many cultural transitions during the Palaeolithic, our understanding is based predominantly on archaeological and paleoenvironmental records preserved w…

  • Which way to turn? Is the Haua Fteah a Levantine site

    Open AccessTim ReynoldsARTICLELibyan Studies2018Cited by: 1References: 49

    Recent work has shown early modern human occupation at Jebel Irhoud, Morocco, dating as far back as MIS 9 (337–300 Ka). Such early dates double the period in which modern humans were present in North Africa, with implications for several key debates on modern human origins and subsequent spread. Routes across a ‘Green Sahara’ allowed population movement intermittently from sub-Saharan Africa and across the Saharan region in general. This has impl…

  • Shanidar Cave and the Baradostian, a Zagros Aurignacian industry

    Open AccessTim Reynolds, Lucy Farr et al.ARTICLEL Anthropologie2018Cited by: 14References: 38

  • The chronostratigraphy of the Haua Fteah cave (Cyrenaica, northeast Libya) — Optical dating of early human occupation during Marine Isotope Stages 4, 5 and 6

    Open AccessZenobia Jacobs, Bo Li et al.ARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2017

  • An incised shell object from Baradostian (Early Upper Palaeolithic) layers in Shanidar Cave, Iraqi Kurdistan

    Open AccessChris O Hunt, Evan Hill et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2017Cited by: 4References: 15

  • Newly discovered Neanderthal remains from Shanidar Cave, Iraqi Kurdistan, and their attribution to Shanidar 5

    Open AccessE Pomeroy, M M Lahr et al.ARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2017Cited by: 16References: 70

  • New investigations at Shanidar Cave, Iraqi Kurdistan

    Tim Reynolds, William Boismier et al.CHAPTERArchaeology of the Kurdistan…2016

  • Patterns of Hominin Occupation and Cultural Diversity Across the Gebel Akhdar of Northern Libya Over the Last ~200 kyr

    Open AccessSacha Jones, Annita Antoniadou et al.CHAPTERAfrica from MIS 6-22016

  • The chronostratigraphy of the Haua Fteah cave (Cyrenaica, northeast Libya)

    Open AccessKaterina Douka, Zenobia Jacobs et al.ARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2014

    The 1950s excavations by Charles McBurney in the Haua Fteah, a large karstic cave on the coast of northeast Libya, revealed a deep sequence of human occupation. Most subsequent research on North African prehistory refers to his discoveries and interpretations, but the chronology of its archaeological and geological sequences has been based on very early age determinations. This paper reports on the initial results of a comprehensive multi-method …

  • The Cyrenaican Prehistory Project 2012

    Open AccessG Barker, Paul Bennett et al.ARTICLELibyan Studies2012Cited by: 12References: 18

    The paper reports on the fifth (2012) season of fieldwork of the Cyrenaican Prehistory Project. The primary focus of the season was the continuation of the excavation of the prehistoric occupation layers in the Haua Fteah cave. A small trench (Trench U) was cut into Holocene (Neolithic) sediments exposed on the south wall of Charles McBurney's Upper Trench. Below this, the excavation of Trench M was continued, on the southern side of McBurney's M…

  • The Middle Palaeolithic of Cyrenaica

    Open AccessTim ReynoldsARTICLEQuaternary International2012Cited by: 17References: 23

  • Inland shell midden site-formation

    Open AccessRyan Rabett, Joanna Appleby et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2011

  • Site formation processes in caves

    Open AccessChris O Hunt, John Davison et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2010Cited by: 13References: 8

  • The Cyrenaican Prehistory Project 2010

    Open AccessG Barker, Annita Antoniadou et al.ARTICLELibyan Studies2010Cited by: 19References: 14

    The paper reports on the fourth (2010) season of fieldwork of the Cyrenaican Prehistory Project, and on further results of analyses of artefacts and organic materials collected in the 2009 season. Ground-based LiDar has provided both an accurate 3D scan of the Haua Fteah cave and information on the cave's morphometry or origins. The excavations in the cave focussed on Middle Palaeolithic or Middle Stone Age ‘Pre-Aurignacian’ layers below the base…

  • Early Humans in Dryland Environments

    Sue Mclaren, Sue J Mclaren et al.CHAPTERGeomorphology of Desert…2009

  • The Cyrenaican Prehistory Project 2009

    Open AccessG Barker, Annita Antoniadou et al.ARTICLELibyan Studies2009Cited by: 16References: 11

    The paper reports on the third (2009) season of fieldwork of the Cyrenaican Prehistory Project, and on further results from the analysis of materials collected in the previous (2007 and 2008) fieldwork. Sediments in a 14 m-deep core drilled beside the McBurney trench provide an invaluable overview of the overall stratigraphic sequence, including at depths reached by the 1950s Deep Sounding but not yet investigated by the present project. Sampling…