Antonio Alonso
Biographic Data
| ID | 3763000 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antonio Alonso |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antonio |
| FAMILY NAME | Alonso |
| SIGNATURE | ALONSO Á |
| AFFILIATIONS | Instituto Nacional de Toxicología y Ciencias Forenses |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8236-0936 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
On The Host in the Modern World
This article traces the contemporary history of the eucharistic host, arguing that the materiality of modern Catholicism offers a distinct set of insights into the ways in which the Catholic Church has negotiated, resisted, and accommodated the modern world. Drawing on archival work, writings from a range of early twentieth-century Catholic journals, and advertising campaigns for altar bread, I show how shifting theological convictions about the …
Early bone diagenesis in temperate environments
Influences of the European Kingdoms of Late Antiquity on the Basque Country: An Ancient‐DNA Study
The Aldaieta cemetery (6th–7th century AD, Basque Country) provides an excellent opportunity for analysing the relationships between biology and culture. Culturally it presents material features whose origins lie in the Northern Pyrenean Frankish kingdom, while genetically it reveals greater affinity to the present‐day populations of the northern Iberian Peninsula. This raises the question of the degree of influence exerted by the large European …
Insights into the “isolation” of the Basques: MtDNA lineages from the historical site of Aldaieta (6th–7th centuries AD)
We analyzed the hypervariable region I (HVR‐I) sequence variability of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) of individuals buried at Aldaieta (6th–7th centuries AD) in order to find out more about the biosocial implications of this cemetery. The results, fully authenticated by means of diverse criteria (analysis of duplicates, replication in an independent laboratory, quantification of target DNA, and sequencing and cloning of polymerase chain reaction …
Rare Haplotypes in mtDNA: Applications in the Analysis of Biosocial Aspects of Past Human Populations
We report on the use of rare mutations to tackle biosocial questions such as kinship and differential burial practices from past human populations. To do this, we have inferred nucleotide position 73 of HVS-II in individuals classified as belonging to haplogroup H from 76 human dental samples from the necropolis of Aldaieta (Basque Country, Spain, 6th-7th century) by means of PCR and restriction enzyme tests. The same analysis has been performed …
Sobre las ruinas
Insights into the “isolation” of the Basques: MtDNA lineages from the historical site of Aldaieta (6th–7th centuries AD)
We analyzed the hypervariable region I (HVR‐I) sequence variability of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) of individuals buried at Aldaieta (6th–7th centuries AD) in order to find out more about the biosocial implications of this cemetery. The results, fully authenticated by means of diverse criteria (analysis of duplicates, replication in an independent laboratory, quantification of target DNA, and sequencing and cloning of polymerase chain reaction …
Rare Haplotypes in mtDNA: Applications in the Analysis of Biosocial Aspects of Past Human Populations
We report on the use of rare mutations to tackle biosocial questions such as kinship and differential burial practices from past human populations. To do this, we have inferred nucleotide position 73 of HVS-II in individuals classified as belonging to haplogroup H from 76 human dental samples from the necropolis of Aldaieta (Basque Country, Spain, 6th-7th century) by means of PCR and restriction enzyme tests. The same analysis has been performed …
Influences of the European Kingdoms of Late Antiquity on the Basque Country: An Ancient‐DNA Study
The Aldaieta cemetery (6th–7th century AD, Basque Country) provides an excellent opportunity for analysing the relationships between biology and culture. Culturally it presents material features whose origins lie in the Northern Pyrenean Frankish kingdom, while genetically it reveals greater affinity to the present‐day populations of the northern Iberian Peninsula. This raises the question of the degree of influence exerted by the large European …
Sobre las ruinas
Rare Haplotypes in mtDNA: Applications in the Analysis of Biosocial Aspects of Past Human Populations
We report on the use of rare mutations to tackle biosocial questions such as kinship and differential burial practices from past human populations. To do this, we have inferred nucleotide position 73 of HVS-II in individuals classified as belonging to haplogroup H from 76 human dental samples from the necropolis of Aldaieta (Basque Country, Spain, 6th-7th century) by means of PCR and restriction enzyme tests. The same analysis has been performed …
Insights into the “isolation” of the Basques: MtDNA lineages from the historical site of Aldaieta (6th–7th centuries AD)
We analyzed the hypervariable region I (HVR‐I) sequence variability of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) of individuals buried at Aldaieta (6th–7th centuries AD) in order to find out more about the biosocial implications of this cemetery. The results, fully authenticated by means of diverse criteria (analysis of duplicates, replication in an independent laboratory, quantification of target DNA, and sequencing and cloning of polymerase chain reaction …
Influences of the European Kingdoms of Late Antiquity on the Basque Country: An Ancient‐DNA Study
The Aldaieta cemetery (6th–7th century AD, Basque Country) provides an excellent opportunity for analysing the relationships between biology and culture. Culturally it presents material features whose origins lie in the Northern Pyrenean Frankish kingdom, while genetically it reveals greater affinity to the present‐day populations of the northern Iberian Peninsula. This raises the question of the degree of influence exerted by the large European …
Early bone diagenesis in temperate environments
On The Host in the Modern World
This article traces the contemporary history of the eucharistic host, arguing that the materiality of modern Catholicism offers a distinct set of insights into the ways in which the Catholic Church has negotiated, resisted, and accommodated the modern world. Drawing on archival work, writings from a range of early twentieth-century Catholic journals, and advertising campaigns for altar bread, I show how shifting theological convictions about the …
Biology (4 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (3 works) · Genealogy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Allele (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works)