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Sandra Wabnitz

Biographic Data

ID802181
NAMESandra Wabnitz
GIVEN NAMESSandra
FAMILY NAMEWabnitz
SIGNATUREWABNITZ S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Arts and Industrial Design Linz
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them in the Eurasian Steppe

    Open Access•Sandra Wabnitz•ARTICLE•Medieval Worlds•2026

    During the fourth to the ninth centuries, various peoples reached the western and eastern fringes of the Eurasian steppe, establishing their dominions as far as the Carpathian Basin and along the borders of Chinese territory. Here, the new neighbours of these peoples were confronted with a (semi-)nomadic culture in contrast to their own sedentary societies. Contemporary historiographers attempted to fit these mounted newcomers into their respecti…

  • Growing up Avar

    Open Access•Paul Klostermann, Sandra Wabnitz et al.•ARTICLE•Childhood in the Past•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 35

    This study investigates adolescence in the early medieval period in Austria by combining historical, archaeological, genetic, and osteological data. To better understand adolescence in the Avar period (650-800 CE), we consulted early medieval inscriptions and historical sources on steppe peoples and correlated them to the osteological findings on the timing of development and the pubertal growth spurt from two Austrian sites. We found that non-sp…

  • Family Matters. The Levirate Marriage as a Nomadic Custom in Medieval Eurasia

    Open Access•Salvatore Liccardo, Sandra Wabnitz•ARTICLE•Medieval Worlds•2024•References: 5

    Family life among medieval Eurasian nomads is still largely unknown due to the scarcity of written sources and the need to rely on ethnographic information originating from disparate chronological and geographical contexts. Thanks to developments in aDNA research, these uncharted territories are being progressively explored. This allows us to re-evaluate past paradigms on ethnicity, family dynamics, and human mobility. This article attempts to re…

  • Growing up Avar

    Open Access•Paul Klostermann, Sandra Wabnitz et al.•ARTICLE•Childhood in the Past•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 35

    This study investigates adolescence in the early medieval period in Austria by combining historical, archaeological, genetic, and osteological data. To better understand adolescence in the Avar period (650-800 CE), we consulted early medieval inscriptions and historical sources on steppe peoples and correlated them to the osteological findings on the timing of development and the pubertal growth spurt from two Austrian sites. We found that non-sp…

  • Family Matters. The Levirate Marriage as a Nomadic Custom in Medieval Eurasia

    Open Access•Salvatore Liccardo, Sandra Wabnitz•ARTICLE•Medieval Worlds•2024•References: 5

    Family life among medieval Eurasian nomads is still largely unknown due to the scarcity of written sources and the need to rely on ethnographic information originating from disparate chronological and geographical contexts. Thanks to developments in aDNA research, these uncharted territories are being progressively explored. This allows us to re-evaluate past paradigms on ethnicity, family dynamics, and human mobility. This article attempts to re…

  • Growing up Avar

    Open Access•Paul Klostermann, Sandra Wabnitz et al.•ARTICLE•Childhood in the Past•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 35

    This study investigates adolescence in the early medieval period in Austria by combining historical, archaeological, genetic, and osteological data. To better understand adolescence in the Avar period (650-800 CE), we consulted early medieval inscriptions and historical sources on steppe peoples and correlated them to the osteological findings on the timing of development and the pubertal growth spurt from two Austrian sites. We found that non-sp…

  • Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them in the Eurasian Steppe

    Open Access•Sandra Wabnitz•ARTICLE•Medieval Worlds•2026

    During the fourth to the ninth centuries, various peoples reached the western and eastern fringes of the Eurasian steppe, establishing their dominions as far as the Carpathian Basin and along the borders of Chinese territory. Here, the new neighbours of these peoples were confronted with a (semi-)nomadic culture in contrast to their own sedentary societies. Contemporary historiographers attempted to fit these mounted newcomers into their respecti…

Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Demography (1 work) · Demography (1 work) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (1 work) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (1 work) · Health and Conflict Studies (1 work) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (1 work)

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