G T Shev
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 67786 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | G T Shev |
| NOMBRES | G T |
| APELLIDO | Shev |
| FIRMA | SHEV G T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Rome Tor Vergata |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5762-8665 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Stable isotope insights into endemic animal diets in pre-colonial Jamaica
The role of commensal or synanthropic species in the subsistence practices and island ecologies of the insular Caribbean has been receiving increasing attention as more sites and faunal assemblages are studied across the region. As the only surviving endemic terrestrial mammal on the island and an essential part of the human diet in precolonial Jamaica, the Jamaican hutia ( Geocapromys brownii ) has become a useful proxy for reconstructing human …
Diet during the Reformation in Nya Lödöse (1473–1624)
This study employs an interdisciplinary approach to investigate diet at the Swedish town of Nya Lödöse (1473–1624 CE). The primary aim is to determine the proportions of aquatic and terrestrial foods consumed in the diet and to examine whether these proportions shifted after the Reformation in 1527. A secondary aim is to analyze variations in diet related to biological sex or social status. δ 13 C and δ 15 N stable isotope ratio analysis of bulk …
The conveyance of animal commodities in pre-contact northern Hispaniola
Paleodietary reconstruction of endemic rodents from the precolumbian Dominican Republic
In the Greater Antilles, certain animal taxa that have long been theorized to have been managed by indigenous peoples prior to AD1492, the main candidates being a group of endemic caviomorph rodents known as hutias (Capromyinae). This isotopic study investigates the paleodiets of several species of endemic rodents from three late precolonial sites in the northern Dominican Republic: El Flaco (cal. ad 990-1452), El Carril (cal. ad 1030-1262), and …
Human and hutia (Isolobodon portoricensis) interactions in pre-Columbian Hispaniola
There are certain animal candidates for which researchers have long speculated as having been managed, or possibly domesticated, by indigenous peoples in the pre-Columbian Caribbean, the primary candidate being some members of a group of caviomorph rodents known as hutia (Capromyinae). This study comprises an isotopic and morphological investigation of the potential management of an extinct species endemic to Hispaniola, the Puerto Rican hutia (I…
Coastal-Hinterland Exchange and Garden Hunting Practices Prior to the European Invasion of Hispaniola
This study analyses zooarchaeological material recovered from the late precolumbian site of El Flaco (AD 990–1450), northern Dominican Republic. The faunal assemblage from this inland settlement demonstrates terrestrially focused modes of faunal exploitation but with some resources obtained from coastal ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, sandy-bottom, and reefs, which are located approximately 20 km to the northwest. This study establishes las…
An Isotopic and Morphometric Examination of Island Dogs (Canis familiaris)
In precolumbian insular Caribbean archaeological sites, domestic dog (Canis familiaris) remains have been recovered from varied contexts, such as formal burials, in refuse deposits, and as modified artifacts, indicating their complex and multifaceted role within indigenous societies. In this study, isotopic and morphometric analyses provide biochemical and morphological correlations to assess this differential treatment. We examined collagen valu…
The Introduction of the Domesticated Horse in Southwest Asia
This compilation of faunal data has allowed the development of a chronology of the dispersal of domesticated horses from the Eurasian steppe into Southwest Asia. During the late Pleistocene horses were widespread throughout much of the Near East, however increasing aridifi cation led to their extinction from the region. Their presence within the archaeological record of the Late Holocene therefore suggests their spread as a human-controlled domes…
An Isotopic and Morphometric Examination of Island Dogs (Canis familiaris)
In precolumbian insular Caribbean archaeological sites, domestic dog (Canis familiaris) remains have been recovered from varied contexts, such as formal burials, in refuse deposits, and as modified artifacts, indicating their complex and multifaceted role within indigenous societies. In this study, isotopic and morphometric analyses provide biochemical and morphological correlations to assess this differential treatment. We examined collagen valu…
Coastal-Hinterland Exchange and Garden Hunting Practices Prior to the European Invasion of Hispaniola
This study analyses zooarchaeological material recovered from the late precolumbian site of El Flaco (AD 990–1450), northern Dominican Republic. The faunal assemblage from this inland settlement demonstrates terrestrially focused modes of faunal exploitation but with some resources obtained from coastal ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, sandy-bottom, and reefs, which are located approximately 20 km to the northwest. This study establishes las…
Human and hutia (Isolobodon portoricensis) interactions in pre-Columbian Hispaniola
There are certain animal candidates for which researchers have long speculated as having been managed, or possibly domesticated, by indigenous peoples in the pre-Columbian Caribbean, the primary candidate being some members of a group of caviomorph rodents known as hutia (Capromyinae). This study comprises an isotopic and morphological investigation of the potential management of an extinct species endemic to Hispaniola, the Puerto Rican hutia (I…
The Introduction of the Domesticated Horse in Southwest Asia
This compilation of faunal data has allowed the development of a chronology of the dispersal of domesticated horses from the Eurasian steppe into Southwest Asia. During the late Pleistocene horses were widespread throughout much of the Near East, however increasing aridifi cation led to their extinction from the region. Their presence within the archaeological record of the Late Holocene therefore suggests their spread as a human-controlled domes…
Paleodietary reconstruction of endemic rodents from the precolumbian Dominican Republic
In the Greater Antilles, certain animal taxa that have long been theorized to have been managed by indigenous peoples prior to AD1492, the main candidates being a group of endemic caviomorph rodents known as hutias (Capromyinae). This isotopic study investigates the paleodiets of several species of endemic rodents from three late precolonial sites in the northern Dominican Republic: El Flaco (cal. ad 990-1452), El Carril (cal. ad 1030-1262), and …
The Introduction of the Domesticated Horse in Southwest Asia
This compilation of faunal data has allowed the development of a chronology of the dispersal of domesticated horses from the Eurasian steppe into Southwest Asia. During the late Pleistocene horses were widespread throughout much of the Near East, however increasing aridifi cation led to their extinction from the region. Their presence within the archaeological record of the Late Holocene therefore suggests their spread as a human-controlled domes…
An Isotopic and Morphometric Examination of Island Dogs (Canis familiaris)
In precolumbian insular Caribbean archaeological sites, domestic dog (Canis familiaris) remains have been recovered from varied contexts, such as formal burials, in refuse deposits, and as modified artifacts, indicating their complex and multifaceted role within indigenous societies. In this study, isotopic and morphometric analyses provide biochemical and morphological correlations to assess this differential treatment. We examined collagen valu…
Human and hutia (Isolobodon portoricensis) interactions in pre-Columbian Hispaniola
There are certain animal candidates for which researchers have long speculated as having been managed, or possibly domesticated, by indigenous peoples in the pre-Columbian Caribbean, the primary candidate being some members of a group of caviomorph rodents known as hutia (Capromyinae). This study comprises an isotopic and morphological investigation of the potential management of an extinct species endemic to Hispaniola, the Puerto Rican hutia (I…
Coastal-Hinterland Exchange and Garden Hunting Practices Prior to the European Invasion of Hispaniola
This study analyses zooarchaeological material recovered from the late precolumbian site of El Flaco (AD 990–1450), northern Dominican Republic. The faunal assemblage from this inland settlement demonstrates terrestrially focused modes of faunal exploitation but with some resources obtained from coastal ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, sandy-bottom, and reefs, which are located approximately 20 km to the northwest. This study establishes las…
Paleodietary reconstruction of endemic rodents from the precolumbian Dominican Republic
In the Greater Antilles, certain animal taxa that have long been theorized to have been managed by indigenous peoples prior to AD1492, the main candidates being a group of endemic caviomorph rodents known as hutias (Capromyinae). This isotopic study investigates the paleodiets of several species of endemic rodents from three late precolonial sites in the northern Dominican Republic: El Flaco (cal. ad 990-1452), El Carril (cal. ad 1030-1262), and …
The conveyance of animal commodities in pre-contact northern Hispaniola
Stable isotope insights into endemic animal diets in pre-colonial Jamaica
The role of commensal or synanthropic species in the subsistence practices and island ecologies of the insular Caribbean has been receiving increasing attention as more sites and faunal assemblages are studied across the region. As the only surviving endemic terrestrial mammal on the island and an essential part of the human diet in precolonial Jamaica, the Jamaican hutia ( Geocapromys brownii ) has become a useful proxy for reconstructing human …
Diet during the Reformation in Nya Lödöse (1473–1624)
This study employs an interdisciplinary approach to investigate diet at the Swedish town of Nya Lödöse (1473–1624 CE). The primary aim is to determine the proportions of aquatic and terrestrial foods consumed in the diet and to examine whether these proportions shifted after the Reformation in 1527. A secondary aim is to analyze variations in diet related to biological sex or social status. δ 13 C and δ 15 N stable isotope ratio analysis of bulk …
Isotope Analysis in Ecology (7 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Isotope analysis (5 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Indigenous (3 obras) · Zoology (3 obras)