Antonio Caruso
Biographic Data
| ID | 80678 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antonio Caruso |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antonio |
| FAMILY NAME | Caruso |
| SIGNATURE | CARUSO A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cyprus Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6825-2189 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Age and sex-related differences in diet in hellenistic-early roman sicily: Stable isotope evidence (δ13Ccollagen, δ13Ccarbonate, δ15N) from the settlement of Menainon
During the Hellenistic-early Roman period (4th − 1st BCE), Sicily played a major role in shaping sociopolitical developments in the Mediterranean. However, despite its experience of major social, economic, and demographic change, including major events such as Greek colonization and Roman expansion, aspects of past life, including diet and nutrition, in Sicily during this period, remain largely unexplored. This paper employed samples from 50 adul…
Dental diseases and dental wear as a proxy for dietary patterns in Hellenistic-early Roman Menainon, Sicily
Physiological stress in a Hellenistic-early Roman community in Sicily
Association between biological kinship and lifestyle in the Hellenistic-early Roman community of Menainon, Sicily
Sex differences in mechanical stress and associated labor in Hellenistic-early Roman Menainon, Sicily
This paper explores mechanical stress in the Hellenistic/early Roman community of Menainon (Sicily) to test the existence of sex-based division of labor. For this purpose, human skeletal remains from 79 males and 65 females, dating to the 4th-1st ca. BCE, were examined for degenerative joint disease, intervertebral disc disease, cross-sectional geometric properties, and entheseal changes. Our findings support an equal share of workload between ma…
Starc Osteoarch: An open access resource for recording and sharing human osteoarchaeological data
This paper introduces an open access resource for recording and sharing macroscopic data on archaeological human skeletal remains: STARC OSTEOARCH. The resource was developed using a cloud collaboration service, Airtable, and it accommodates data collection on individual skeletons as well as disassociated commingled remains. The attributes covered include key information on demography (sex and age‐at‐death), taphonomy (zonation, anatomical preser…
Bi(bli)oArch-Italia: An open-access bibliographic database for human bioarchaeological studies in Italy
Nuclear war between Israel and Iran: Lethality beyond the pale
This will cause a very limited medical response initially for survivors in Iran and Israel. Strategic use of surviving medical response and collaboration with international relief could be expedited by the predicted casualty distributions and locations. The consequences for health management of thermal burn and radiation patients is the worst, as burn patients require enormous resources to treat, and there will be little to no familiarity with th…
Sea-level changes during the last 41,000 years in the outer shelf of the southern Tyrrhenian Sea: Evidence from benthic foraminifera and seismostratigraphic analysis
Sex differences in mechanical stress and associated labor in Hellenistic-early Roman Menainon, Sicily
This paper explores mechanical stress in the Hellenistic/early Roman community of Menainon (Sicily) to test the existence of sex-based division of labor. For this purpose, human skeletal remains from 79 males and 65 females, dating to the 4th-1st ca. BCE, were examined for degenerative joint disease, intervertebral disc disease, cross-sectional geometric properties, and entheseal changes. Our findings support an equal share of workload between ma…
Sea-level changes during the last 41,000 years in the outer shelf of the southern Tyrrhenian Sea: Evidence from benthic foraminifera and seismostratigraphic analysis
Nuclear war between Israel and Iran: Lethality beyond the pale
This will cause a very limited medical response initially for survivors in Iran and Israel. Strategic use of surviving medical response and collaboration with international relief could be expedited by the predicted casualty distributions and locations. The consequences for health management of thermal burn and radiation patients is the worst, as burn patients require enormous resources to treat, and there will be little to no familiarity with th…
Bi(bli)oArch-Italia: An open-access bibliographic database for human bioarchaeological studies in Italy
Starc Osteoarch: An open access resource for recording and sharing human osteoarchaeological data
This paper introduces an open access resource for recording and sharing macroscopic data on archaeological human skeletal remains: STARC OSTEOARCH. The resource was developed using a cloud collaboration service, Airtable, and it accommodates data collection on individual skeletons as well as disassociated commingled remains. The attributes covered include key information on demography (sex and age‐at‐death), taphonomy (zonation, anatomical preser…
Dental diseases and dental wear as a proxy for dietary patterns in Hellenistic-early Roman Menainon, Sicily
Physiological stress in a Hellenistic-early Roman community in Sicily
Association between biological kinship and lifestyle in the Hellenistic-early Roman community of Menainon, Sicily
Sex differences in mechanical stress and associated labor in Hellenistic-early Roman Menainon, Sicily
This paper explores mechanical stress in the Hellenistic/early Roman community of Menainon (Sicily) to test the existence of sex-based division of labor. For this purpose, human skeletal remains from 79 males and 65 females, dating to the 4th-1st ca. BCE, were examined for degenerative joint disease, intervertebral disc disease, cross-sectional geometric properties, and entheseal changes. Our findings support an equal share of workload between ma…
Age and sex-related differences in diet in hellenistic-early roman sicily: Stable isotope evidence (δ13Ccollagen, δ13Ccarbonate, δ15N) from the settlement of Menainon
During the Hellenistic-early Roman period (4th − 1st BCE), Sicily played a major role in shaping sociopolitical developments in the Mediterranean. However, despite its experience of major social, economic, and demographic change, including major events such as Greek colonization and Roman expansion, aspects of past life, including diet and nutrition, in Sicily during this period, remain largely unexplored. This paper employed samples from 50 adul…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Pathology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (2 works)