R Pinhasi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3779199 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Pinhasi |
| GIVEN NAMES | R |
| FAMILY NAME | Pinhasi |
| SIGNATURE | PINHASI R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Roehampton |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A comprehensive study of anthropological materials of the Late Eneolithic from the Areni 1 cave
Newly excavated materials from Areni 1 cave allowed characterizing for the first time the anthropological composition of the Late Eneolithic inhabitants of Armenia. Based on anthropological and paleopathological data, physical features and disease pathology of the bones were analyzed. Results of the intergroup statistical analysis identified close morphological affinities between the Eneolithic skulls from Areni 1 with groups from Tepe Hissar II,…
Child Health in Five Early Medieval Irish Sites: A Multidisciplinary Approach
With the aim to reconstruct child health in five early medieval (5th-12th c. CE) Irish sites, an osteoarchaeological study of three biological stress indicators - cribra orbitalia, linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) and periostitis - has been conducted on 229 skeletons. In addition, Irish early medieval written sources testifying on child health during this period were consulted. These data were furthermore combined with the results of stable isotope…
Childhood bone tuberculosis from Roman Pécs, Hungary
Evolutionary changes in the masticatory complex following the transition to farming in the southern Levant
A post‐Pleistocene reduction trend in the dimensions of the masticatory complex followed the transition to agricultural lifestyle in several world regions. A major limitation of previous studies is large temporal gaps between the analyzed skeletal populations, which do not allow the detection and analysis of a diachronic morphological transition. In this work, we analyze a large number of specimens from the southern Levant, where agriculture firs…
Gross enamel hypoplasia in molars from subadults in a 16th–18th century London graveyard
Dental Enamel Hypoplasia has long been used as a common nonspecific stress indicator in teeth from archaeological samples. Most researchers report relatively minor linear and pitted hypoplastic defects on tooth crown surfaces. In this work we report a high prevalence and early age of onset of extensive enamel defects in deciduous and permanent molars in the subadults from the post‐medieval cemetery of Broadgate, east central London. Analysis of t…
Cross-population analysis of the growth of long bones and the os coxae of three Early Medieval Austrian populations
Inter-population variability in long-bone and pelvic-bone growth during the Early Medieval period is examined. The materials comprise four archaeological populations: two Slavonic (Gars-Thunau, Zwentendorf, Austria, 10th-century AD), one Avar (Zwölfaxing, Austria, 8th-century AD), and one Anglo-Saxon (Raunds, England, 10th-century AD). Bone measurements are analyzed against dental age estimates in order to assess inter-population differences in g…
Gross enamel hypoplasia in molars from subadults in a 16th–18th century London graveyard
Dental Enamel Hypoplasia has long been used as a common nonspecific stress indicator in teeth from archaeological samples. Most researchers report relatively minor linear and pitted hypoplastic defects on tooth crown surfaces. In this work we report a high prevalence and early age of onset of extensive enamel defects in deciduous and permanent molars in the subadults from the post‐medieval cemetery of Broadgate, east central London. Analysis of t…
Evolutionary changes in the masticatory complex following the transition to farming in the southern Levant
A post‐Pleistocene reduction trend in the dimensions of the masticatory complex followed the transition to agricultural lifestyle in several world regions. A major limitation of previous studies is large temporal gaps between the analyzed skeletal populations, which do not allow the detection and analysis of a diachronic morphological transition. In this work, we analyze a large number of specimens from the southern Levant, where agriculture firs…
Child Health in Five Early Medieval Irish Sites: A Multidisciplinary Approach
With the aim to reconstruct child health in five early medieval (5th-12th c. CE) Irish sites, an osteoarchaeological study of three biological stress indicators - cribra orbitalia, linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) and periostitis - has been conducted on 229 skeletons. In addition, Irish early medieval written sources testifying on child health during this period were consulted. These data were furthermore combined with the results of stable isotope…
Cross-population analysis of the growth of long bones and the os coxae of three Early Medieval Austrian populations
Inter-population variability in long-bone and pelvic-bone growth during the Early Medieval period is examined. The materials comprise four archaeological populations: two Slavonic (Gars-Thunau, Zwentendorf, Austria, 10th-century AD), one Avar (Zwölfaxing, Austria, 8th-century AD), and one Anglo-Saxon (Raunds, England, 10th-century AD). Bone measurements are analyzed against dental age estimates in order to assess inter-population differences in g…
Gross enamel hypoplasia in molars from subadults in a 16th–18th century London graveyard
Dental Enamel Hypoplasia has long been used as a common nonspecific stress indicator in teeth from archaeological samples. Most researchers report relatively minor linear and pitted hypoplastic defects on tooth crown surfaces. In this work we report a high prevalence and early age of onset of extensive enamel defects in deciduous and permanent molars in the subadults from the post‐medieval cemetery of Broadgate, east central London. Analysis of t…
Evolutionary changes in the masticatory complex following the transition to farming in the southern Levant
A post‐Pleistocene reduction trend in the dimensions of the masticatory complex followed the transition to agricultural lifestyle in several world regions. A major limitation of previous studies is large temporal gaps between the analyzed skeletal populations, which do not allow the detection and analysis of a diachronic morphological transition. In this work, we analyze a large number of specimens from the southern Levant, where agriculture firs…
Childhood bone tuberculosis from Roman Pécs, Hungary
A comprehensive study of anthropological materials of the Late Eneolithic from the Areni 1 cave
Newly excavated materials from Areni 1 cave allowed characterizing for the first time the anthropological composition of the Late Eneolithic inhabitants of Armenia. Based on anthropological and paleopathological data, physical features and disease pathology of the bones were analyzed. Results of the intergroup statistical analysis identified close morphological affinities between the Eneolithic skulls from Areni 1 with groups from Tepe Hissar II,…
Child Health in Five Early Medieval Irish Sites: A Multidisciplinary Approach
With the aim to reconstruct child health in five early medieval (5th-12th c. CE) Irish sites, an osteoarchaeological study of three biological stress indicators - cribra orbitalia, linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) and periostitis - has been conducted on 229 skeletons. In addition, Irish early medieval written sources testifying on child health during this period were consulted. These data were furthermore combined with the results of stable isotope…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Anatomy (2 works) · Anatomy (2 works) · Bone and Dental Protein Studies (2 works)