Cristina Barrocas Dias
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3584934 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cristina Barrocas Dias |
| PRENOMES | Cristina Barrocas |
| SOBRENOME | Dias |
| ASSINATURA | DIAS C B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Évora |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1707-2209 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Caught somewhere in time
The study provides a radiocarbon sequence for the Iron Age occupation in the elevated areas of the Phoenician settlement of Lisbon, located in the Tagus estuary (Portugal). The dataset is based in ten animal and human samples recovered during archaeological excavations at Largo de Santa Cruz do Castelo. These samples are associated with distinct phases of the Iron Age, dated by the ceramic findings between the 7th and 5th century BCE, as well as …
Evidence of Plant Processing in Early Villages of Northwestern Argentina Revealed by Organic Residue Analysis in Pottery (La Ciénega Valley, ca. AD 200–600)
The consolidation of village life in the southern Andes implied profound transformations in human lifeways and in people’s relationships with the environment, plants, and animals. Contributions from archaeological sciences have the potential to shed light on these transformations, particularly by providing new information about patterns of food production and consumption. In this article, we present the first results of organic residue analysis o…
Health and well-being in Medieval Estremoz, Portugal
Insights into agricultural practices at the Phoenician site of Castro Marim between 7th-5th century BCE
Castro Marim is an Iron Age site from the Algarve region, Portugal. The earliest evidence of settlement, from the Late Bronze Age, dates to the 9 th century BCE, with the Phoenician-Punic period dating from the 7 th to the 3 rd century BCE. This study focuses on the stable isotope analysis of plant and collagen of faunal remains to reconstruct cultivation and husbandry practices. Barley was the most abundantly cultivated cereal crop. The stable i…
Tales unraveled through threads
EA-IRMS has been used to find isotope ratio patterns as a way of ascertaining the provenance of materials in several fields of science. In this work, EA-IRMS analysis of δ13C and δ15N was used to study historical rugs’ raw materials. The influence of chromophores in the isotope ratio of wool was studied by dyeing contemporary wool with traditional dyestuff and analyzing it by EA-IRMS. Additionally, aiming towards provenance determination, histori…
A glimpse into the viticulture of Roman Lusitania
The “Ferradeira” individual burial of Herdade do Álamo (Beja)
The individual burial of the Herdade do Álamo, located in Beja municipality, South Portugal, is presented along with its bioanthropological study, radiocarbon dating and isotopic approaches on diet and mobility. The results show a male, with a terrestrial diet and youth mobility, dating from the last quarter of the 3rd millennium BC. The archaeometallurgical study of the metal votive assemblage (one tongue dagger and three Palmela points) indicat…
Your horse is a donkey! Identifying domesticated equids from Western Iberia using collagen fingerprinting
Skeletal remains of two equid species, Equus caballus (horse) and Equus asinus (donkey), have been found in archaeological contexts throughout Iberia since the Palaeolithic and Chalcolithic periods, respectively. These two species play different economic and cultural roles, and therefore it is important to be able to distinguish between the two species to better understand their relative importance in the past human societies. The most reliable m…
A Multi-Analytical Study of Egyptian Funerary Artifacts from Three Portuguese Museum Collections
A diachronic, multi-analytical approach combining EDXRF, μFTIR, μRaman, SEM-EDS, and Py-GC/MS has been adopted with the aim to study for the first time the painting materials used to decorate Egyptian funerary masks and sarcophagi ranging from the Late Period to the Roman Period and stored in the Archaeological National Museum (MNA) and the Carmo Archaeological Museum (MAC) of Lisbon and the Natural History Museum of the University in Oporto (MNH…
The Wooden Roof Framing Elements, Furniture and Furnishing of the Etruscan Domus of the Dolia of Vetulonia (Southern Tuscany, Italy)
The Etruscan Domus of the Dolia remained hidden until 2009, when archaeological excavations began in the Etruscan–Roman district of Vetulonia (Southern Tuscany). Based on the classification of the archaeological materials recovered, the destruction of the Domus and the Etruscan city of Vetulonia was traced back to the 1st century BC. The highly various and precious materials recovered inside the Domus revealed the richness of the building and its…
Bone stable isotope data of the Late Roman population (4th–7th centuries CE) from Mondragones (Granada)
Addressing human mobility in Iberian Neolithic and Chalcolithic ditched enclosures
Diet and mobility during the Christian conquest of Iberia
Effect of different healing stages on stable isotope ratios in skeletal lesions
Introduction Physiological stress is one of the various factors that can have an impact on stable isotope ratios. However, its effect on bone collagen stable isotope ratios is still not fully understood. This study aims to build on previous research on how different disease stages may affect bone collagen stable isotope ratios. Materials and Methods Carbon (δ 13 C) and nitrogen (δ 15 N) isotope ratios were assessed in 33 skeletons that retained e…
Diet and disease in Tomar, Portugal
Did military orders influence the general population diet? Stable isotope analysis from Medieval Tomar, Portugal
Unveiling the underprintings of a late-fifteenth-early-sixteenth century illuminated French incunabulum by infrared reflectography
Diet and mobility of fauna from Late Neolithic–Chalcolithic site of Perdigões, Portugal
Unveiling the colour palette of Arraiolos carpets
Ageing of brazilwood dye in wool - a chromatographic and spectrometric study
Diet and disease in Tomar, Portugal
Did military orders influence the general population diet? Stable isotope analysis from Medieval Tomar, Portugal
A glimpse into the viticulture of Roman Lusitania
Diet and mobility of fauna from Late Neolithic–Chalcolithic site of Perdigões, Portugal
Addressing human mobility in Iberian Neolithic and Chalcolithic ditched enclosures
Unveiling the underprintings of a late-fifteenth-early-sixteenth century illuminated French incunabulum by infrared reflectography
The “Ferradeira” individual burial of Herdade do Álamo (Beja)
The individual burial of the Herdade do Álamo, located in Beja municipality, South Portugal, is presented along with its bioanthropological study, radiocarbon dating and isotopic approaches on diet and mobility. The results show a male, with a terrestrial diet and youth mobility, dating from the last quarter of the 3rd millennium BC. The archaeometallurgical study of the metal votive assemblage (one tongue dagger and three Palmela points) indicat…
Your horse is a donkey! Identifying domesticated equids from Western Iberia using collagen fingerprinting
Skeletal remains of two equid species, Equus caballus (horse) and Equus asinus (donkey), have been found in archaeological contexts throughout Iberia since the Palaeolithic and Chalcolithic periods, respectively. These two species play different economic and cultural roles, and therefore it is important to be able to distinguish between the two species to better understand their relative importance in the past human societies. The most reliable m…
Bone stable isotope data of the Late Roman population (4th–7th centuries CE) from Mondragones (Granada)
Diet and mobility during the Christian conquest of Iberia
Effect of different healing stages on stable isotope ratios in skeletal lesions
Introduction Physiological stress is one of the various factors that can have an impact on stable isotope ratios. However, its effect on bone collagen stable isotope ratios is still not fully understood. This study aims to build on previous research on how different disease stages may affect bone collagen stable isotope ratios. Materials and Methods Carbon (δ 13 C) and nitrogen (δ 15 N) isotope ratios were assessed in 33 skeletons that retained e…
Ageing of brazilwood dye in wool - a chromatographic and spectrometric study
Evidence of Plant Processing in Early Villages of Northwestern Argentina Revealed by Organic Residue Analysis in Pottery (La Ciénega Valley, ca. AD 200–600)
The consolidation of village life in the southern Andes implied profound transformations in human lifeways and in people’s relationships with the environment, plants, and animals. Contributions from archaeological sciences have the potential to shed light on these transformations, particularly by providing new information about patterns of food production and consumption. In this article, we present the first results of organic residue analysis o…
Tales unraveled through threads
EA-IRMS has been used to find isotope ratio patterns as a way of ascertaining the provenance of materials in several fields of science. In this work, EA-IRMS analysis of δ13C and δ15N was used to study historical rugs’ raw materials. The influence of chromophores in the isotope ratio of wool was studied by dyeing contemporary wool with traditional dyestuff and analyzing it by EA-IRMS. Additionally, aiming towards provenance determination, histori…
The Wooden Roof Framing Elements, Furniture and Furnishing of the Etruscan Domus of the Dolia of Vetulonia (Southern Tuscany, Italy)
The Etruscan Domus of the Dolia remained hidden until 2009, when archaeological excavations began in the Etruscan–Roman district of Vetulonia (Southern Tuscany). Based on the classification of the archaeological materials recovered, the destruction of the Domus and the Etruscan city of Vetulonia was traced back to the 1st century BC. The highly various and precious materials recovered inside the Domus revealed the richness of the building and its…
Unveiling the colour palette of Arraiolos carpets
Ageing of brazilwood dye in wool - a chromatographic and spectrometric study
Unveiling the colour palette of Arraiolos carpets
Diet and mobility of fauna from Late Neolithic–Chalcolithic site of Perdigões, Portugal
Diet and disease in Tomar, Portugal
Did military orders influence the general population diet? Stable isotope analysis from Medieval Tomar, Portugal
Unveiling the underprintings of a late-fifteenth-early-sixteenth century illuminated French incunabulum by infrared reflectography
Bone stable isotope data of the Late Roman population (4th–7th centuries CE) from Mondragones (Granada)
Addressing human mobility in Iberian Neolithic and Chalcolithic ditched enclosures
Diet and mobility during the Christian conquest of Iberia
Effect of different healing stages on stable isotope ratios in skeletal lesions
Introduction Physiological stress is one of the various factors that can have an impact on stable isotope ratios. However, its effect on bone collagen stable isotope ratios is still not fully understood. This study aims to build on previous research on how different disease stages may affect bone collagen stable isotope ratios. Materials and Methods Carbon (δ 13 C) and nitrogen (δ 15 N) isotope ratios were assessed in 33 skeletons that retained e…
A Multi-Analytical Study of Egyptian Funerary Artifacts from Three Portuguese Museum Collections
A diachronic, multi-analytical approach combining EDXRF, μFTIR, μRaman, SEM-EDS, and Py-GC/MS has been adopted with the aim to study for the first time the painting materials used to decorate Egyptian funerary masks and sarcophagi ranging from the Late Period to the Roman Period and stored in the Archaeological National Museum (MNA) and the Carmo Archaeological Museum (MAC) of Lisbon and the Natural History Museum of the University in Oporto (MNH…
The Wooden Roof Framing Elements, Furniture and Furnishing of the Etruscan Domus of the Dolia of Vetulonia (Southern Tuscany, Italy)
The Etruscan Domus of the Dolia remained hidden until 2009, when archaeological excavations began in the Etruscan–Roman district of Vetulonia (Southern Tuscany). Based on the classification of the archaeological materials recovered, the destruction of the Domus and the Etruscan city of Vetulonia was traced back to the 1st century BC. The highly various and precious materials recovered inside the Domus revealed the richness of the building and its…
The “Ferradeira” individual burial of Herdade do Álamo (Beja)
The individual burial of the Herdade do Álamo, located in Beja municipality, South Portugal, is presented along with its bioanthropological study, radiocarbon dating and isotopic approaches on diet and mobility. The results show a male, with a terrestrial diet and youth mobility, dating from the last quarter of the 3rd millennium BC. The archaeometallurgical study of the metal votive assemblage (one tongue dagger and three Palmela points) indicat…
Your horse is a donkey! Identifying domesticated equids from Western Iberia using collagen fingerprinting
Skeletal remains of two equid species, Equus caballus (horse) and Equus asinus (donkey), have been found in archaeological contexts throughout Iberia since the Palaeolithic and Chalcolithic periods, respectively. These two species play different economic and cultural roles, and therefore it is important to be able to distinguish between the two species to better understand their relative importance in the past human societies. The most reliable m…
A glimpse into the viticulture of Roman Lusitania
Insights into agricultural practices at the Phoenician site of Castro Marim between 7th-5th century BCE
Castro Marim is an Iron Age site from the Algarve region, Portugal. The earliest evidence of settlement, from the Late Bronze Age, dates to the 9 th century BCE, with the Phoenician-Punic period dating from the 7 th to the 3 rd century BCE. This study focuses on the stable isotope analysis of plant and collagen of faunal remains to reconstruct cultivation and husbandry practices. Barley was the most abundantly cultivated cereal crop. The stable i…
Tales unraveled through threads
EA-IRMS has been used to find isotope ratio patterns as a way of ascertaining the provenance of materials in several fields of science. In this work, EA-IRMS analysis of δ13C and δ15N was used to study historical rugs’ raw materials. The influence of chromophores in the isotope ratio of wool was studied by dyeing contemporary wool with traditional dyestuff and analyzing it by EA-IRMS. Additionally, aiming towards provenance determination, histori…
Evidence of Plant Processing in Early Villages of Northwestern Argentina Revealed by Organic Residue Analysis in Pottery (La Ciénega Valley, ca. AD 200–600)
The consolidation of village life in the southern Andes implied profound transformations in human lifeways and in people’s relationships with the environment, plants, and animals. Contributions from archaeological sciences have the potential to shed light on these transformations, particularly by providing new information about patterns of food production and consumption. In this article, we present the first results of organic residue analysis o…
Health and well-being in Medieval Estremoz, Portugal
Caught somewhere in time
The study provides a radiocarbon sequence for the Iron Age occupation in the elevated areas of the Phoenician settlement of Lisbon, located in the Tagus estuary (Portugal). The dataset is based in ten animal and human samples recovered during archaeological excavations at Largo de Santa Cruz do Castelo. These samples are associated with distinct phases of the Iron Age, dated by the ceramic findings between the 7th and 5th century BCE, as well as …
Archaeology (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Biology (8 obras) · Chemistry (7 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (6 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (5 obras)