Sevasti Triantaphyllou
Biographic Data
| ID | 4436312 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sevasti Triantaphyllou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sevasti |
| FAMILY NAME | Triantaphyllou |
| SIGNATURE | TRIANTAPHYLLOU S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1231-6515 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Investigating cremation practice in Early Iron Age central Macedonia, Greece, through a multi-proxy analysis
Cremation was a widespread practice in central Macedonia, Greece during the Early Iron Age (ca. 1050–700 BCE), yet the study of cremated bone deposits is still limited. This study investigates cremation practice in the cemeteries of Polichni and Nea Philadelphia, aiming to assess intra- and inter-site variability in burning conditions. To address this, the cremated skeletal remains from 14 urns from Polichni and 15 from Nea Philadelphia were exam…
Experimental insights into different funerary burning conditions on Crete island, Greece
Long Bones and Antlers for Artifact Production in the Final Late Bronze Age Settlement of Thessaloniki Toumba (Northern Greece, 1210–1040 cal b.c. )
International audience
From excavating bones to reconstruct funerary practices
Unlocking building biographies during the Late Bronze Age in Central Macedonia
The scope of the present paper is to scrutinise the evidence regarding settlement continuity, especially where continuous replication of the same buildings is involved, and to investigate how it was practiced in Late Bronze Age mound settlements in terms of building methods. Furthermore, we aim to investigate how building continuity or change related to people’s lives and the spatial organisation of their mundane activities and social practices w…
Human remains under the microscope of funerary taphonomy
Strontium isotope evidence for human mobility in the Neolithic of northern Greece
Strontium isotope ratios are widely used in archaeology to differentiate between local and non-local populations. Herein, strontium isotope ratios of 36 human tooth enamels from seven archaeological sites spanning the Early to Late Neolithic of northern Greece (7th–5th millennia B.C.E.) were analysed with the aim of providing new information relating to the movement of humans across the region. Local bioavailable 87Sr/86Sr signals were establishe…
Ayia Sotira
Human osteoarchaeology in Greece
The development of human osteoarchaeology in Greece has been the subject of a number of papers (for example Agelarakis 1995; Roberts et al . 2005; Buikstra and Lagia 2009; Lagia et al. 2014). The volume New Directions in the Skeletal Biology of Greece (Schepartz et al . 2009) constituted a milestone in the field by bringing together the work of multiple scholars, employing a diverse thematic focus and stressing the value of the potential of human…
Refining human palaeodietary reconstruction using amino acid δ15N values of plants, animals and humans
An established method of estimating the trophic level of an organism is through stable isotope analysis of its tissues and those of its diet. This method has been used in archaeology to reconstruct past human diet from the stable nitrogen isotope (δ15N) values of human and herbivore bone collagen. However, this approach, using the 15N-enrichment of human bone collagen δ15N values over associated herbivore bone collagen δ15N values to predict the …
Isotopic dietary reconstruction of humans from Middle Bronze Age Lerna, Argolid, Greece
Nemea Valley Archaeological Project, Excavations at Barnavos
Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens - Volume 77, Number 4, October-December 2008
Isotopic dietary reconstruction of humans from Middle Bronze Age Lerna, Argolid, Greece
Refining human palaeodietary reconstruction using amino acid δ15N values of plants, animals and humans
An established method of estimating the trophic level of an organism is through stable isotope analysis of its tissues and those of its diet. This method has been used in archaeology to reconstruct past human diet from the stable nitrogen isotope (δ15N) values of human and herbivore bone collagen. However, this approach, using the 15N-enrichment of human bone collagen δ15N values over associated herbivore bone collagen δ15N values to predict the …
Nemea Valley Archaeological Project, Excavations at Barnavos
Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens - Volume 77, Number 4, October-December 2008
Human remains under the microscope of funerary taphonomy
Experimental insights into different funerary burning conditions on Crete island, Greece
Strontium isotope evidence for human mobility in the Neolithic of northern Greece
Strontium isotope ratios are widely used in archaeology to differentiate between local and non-local populations. Herein, strontium isotope ratios of 36 human tooth enamels from seven archaeological sites spanning the Early to Late Neolithic of northern Greece (7th–5th millennia B.C.E.) were analysed with the aim of providing new information relating to the movement of humans across the region. Local bioavailable 87Sr/86Sr signals were establishe…
Human osteoarchaeology in Greece
The development of human osteoarchaeology in Greece has been the subject of a number of papers (for example Agelarakis 1995; Roberts et al . 2005; Buikstra and Lagia 2009; Lagia et al. 2014). The volume New Directions in the Skeletal Biology of Greece (Schepartz et al . 2009) constituted a milestone in the field by bringing together the work of multiple scholars, employing a diverse thematic focus and stressing the value of the potential of human…
Isotopic dietary reconstruction of humans from Middle Bronze Age Lerna, Argolid, Greece
Nemea Valley Archaeological Project, Excavations at Barnavos
Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens - Volume 77, Number 4, October-December 2008
Refining human palaeodietary reconstruction using amino acid δ15N values of plants, animals and humans
An established method of estimating the trophic level of an organism is through stable isotope analysis of its tissues and those of its diet. This method has been used in archaeology to reconstruct past human diet from the stable nitrogen isotope (δ15N) values of human and herbivore bone collagen. However, this approach, using the 15N-enrichment of human bone collagen δ15N values over associated herbivore bone collagen δ15N values to predict the …
Ayia Sotira
Human osteoarchaeology in Greece
The development of human osteoarchaeology in Greece has been the subject of a number of papers (for example Agelarakis 1995; Roberts et al . 2005; Buikstra and Lagia 2009; Lagia et al. 2014). The volume New Directions in the Skeletal Biology of Greece (Schepartz et al . 2009) constituted a milestone in the field by bringing together the work of multiple scholars, employing a diverse thematic focus and stressing the value of the potential of human…
Strontium isotope evidence for human mobility in the Neolithic of northern Greece
Strontium isotope ratios are widely used in archaeology to differentiate between local and non-local populations. Herein, strontium isotope ratios of 36 human tooth enamels from seven archaeological sites spanning the Early to Late Neolithic of northern Greece (7th–5th millennia B.C.E.) were analysed with the aim of providing new information relating to the movement of humans across the region. Local bioavailable 87Sr/86Sr signals were establishe…
Human remains under the microscope of funerary taphonomy
Unlocking building biographies during the Late Bronze Age in Central Macedonia
The scope of the present paper is to scrutinise the evidence regarding settlement continuity, especially where continuous replication of the same buildings is involved, and to investigate how it was practiced in Late Bronze Age mound settlements in terms of building methods. Furthermore, we aim to investigate how building continuity or change related to people’s lives and the spatial organisation of their mundane activities and social practices w…
Long Bones and Antlers for Artifact Production in the Final Late Bronze Age Settlement of Thessaloniki Toumba (Northern Greece, 1210–1040 cal b.c. )
International audience
From excavating bones to reconstruct funerary practices
Experimental insights into different funerary burning conditions on Crete island, Greece
Investigating cremation practice in Early Iron Age central Macedonia, Greece, through a multi-proxy analysis
Cremation was a widespread practice in central Macedonia, Greece during the Early Iron Age (ca. 1050–700 BCE), yet the study of cremated bone deposits is still limited. This study investigates cremation practice in the cemeteries of Polichni and Nea Philadelphia, aiming to assess intra- and inter-site variability in burning conditions. To address this, the cremated skeletal remains from 14 urns from Polichni and 15 from Nea Philadelphia were exam…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (9 works) · Bronze Age (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (3 works)