Lindsey Büster
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1040979 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lindsey Büster |
| PRENOMES | Lindsey |
| SOBRENOME | Büster |
| ASSINATURA | BÜSTER L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of York |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4121-9431 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Reconnecting the dead in Iron Age Britain
Though mortuary practices seem largely archaeologically invisible in Iron Age Britain, the visible dead were subject to diverse treatment. Here, the authors report the results of a multi-strand analysis of two Iron Age skeletons buried in a stone cairn at Loch Borralie, north-west Scotland. Manipulation of one skeleton, including the possible removal of the brain, fashioning of long bones into ‘tools’ and reassembly for burial, suggests complex m…
Tiffany Treadway. 2023. Iron Age wetland deposition
Tiffany Treadway. 2023. Iron Age wetland deposition: case studies from Wales and Scotland (British Archaeological Reports British Series 682). Oxford: BAR; 978-1-4073-1495-2 paperback £45. - Volume 99 Issue 404
Mediating worlds
Rituals are central to the everyday life of the nurse, yet the fundamental roles that rituals play in caring for the dead and dying has often been neglected. This paper explores modern palliative and post-mortem care – its practices, practitioners and arenas – against the background of long-held, global concerns regarding the dead and dying. Comparison with the archaeological and ethnographic records demonstrates the ubiquitous and enduring pract…
Kinship practices in Early Iron Age South-east Europe
The burial of multiple individuals within a single funerary monument invites speculation about the relationships between the deceased: were they chosen on the basis of status, gender or relatedness, for example? Here, the authors present the results of aDNA and isotope analyses conducted on seven individuals from an Early Iron Age barrow at Dolge njive, south-eastern Slovenia. All seven individuals are close biological relatives. While the group …
From Human Remains to Powerful Objects
Family history research has seen a surge in popularity in recent years; however, is this preoccupation with who we are and where we come from new? Archaeological evidence suggests that ancestors played crucial and ubiquitous roles in the identities and cosmologies of past societies. This paper will explore how, in the absence of genealogical websites and DNA testing, kinship structures and understandings of personhood beyond genealogy may have in…
Redefining the timing and circumstances of the chicken's introduction to Europe and north-west Africa
Little is known about the early history of the chicken ( Gallus gallus domesticus ), including the timing and circumstances of its introduction into new cultural environments. To evaluate its spatio-temporal spread across Eurasia and north-west Africa, the authors radiocarbon dated 23 chicken bones from presumed early contexts. Three-quarters returned dates later than those suggested by stratigraphy, indicating the importance of direct dating. Th…
Le projet Commios. Un nouveau regard sur les populations de l’âge du Fer en Europe
Fischer Claire-Elise, Bleasdale Maddy, Büster Lindsey, Primeau Charlotte, Booth Thomas, Reich David, Armit Ian. Le projet COMMIOS. Un nouveau regard sur les populations de l’âge du Fer en Europe. In: Bulletin de l'Association Française pour l'Étude de l’Âge du Fer, n°39, 2021. pp. 69-70
Iron Age Mnemonics
Domestic architecture played a central role in the identity of later prehistoric communities, particularly in creating lasting bonds between the living and the dead. Acting as a conduit of memory and legacy for successive generations of inhabitants, roundhouses straddled the divide between house and memorial. The exceptionally well preserved Late Iron Age settlement at Broxmouth in southeast Scotland demonstrates the potential of biographical app…
Problematic stuff
Deliberately deposited (or cached) objects are ubiquitous in the archaeological record, yet they are often classified under different categories, such as hoards, structured deposits, grave goods and cenotaph burials, and interpreted according to different criteria. Drawing on contemporary attitudes to death, dying and bereavement, and using later prehistoric Britain as a case study, this article brings the analysis of these objects together withi…
The Beaker phenomenon and the genomic transformation of northwest Europe
From Plastered Skulls to Palliative Care
Modern, advanced healthcare detects and monitors long-term and life-limiting illness more comprehensively than ever before. Death is now, however, often considered as medical failure, and is a virtually taboo topic of conversation in daily life. At a time when the relevance of archaeology is under scrutiny, the AHRC-funded ‘Continuing Bonds’ project – a collaboration between archaeology and palliative care – explores the potential of the past to …
Between Worlds
Death and Burial in Iron Age Britain, by D. W. Harding
"Death and Burial in Iron Age Britain, by D. W. Harding." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 482–483
Between Worlds
Redefining the timing and circumstances of the chicken's introduction to Europe and north-west Africa
Little is known about the early history of the chicken ( Gallus gallus domesticus ), including the timing and circumstances of its introduction into new cultural environments. To evaluate its spatio-temporal spread across Eurasia and north-west Africa, the authors radiocarbon dated 23 chicken bones from presumed early contexts. Three-quarters returned dates later than those suggested by stratigraphy, indicating the importance of direct dating. Th…
Problematic stuff
Deliberately deposited (or cached) objects are ubiquitous in the archaeological record, yet they are often classified under different categories, such as hoards, structured deposits, grave goods and cenotaph burials, and interpreted according to different criteria. Drawing on contemporary attitudes to death, dying and bereavement, and using later prehistoric Britain as a case study, this article brings the analysis of these objects together withi…
Kinship practices in Early Iron Age South-east Europe
The burial of multiple individuals within a single funerary monument invites speculation about the relationships between the deceased: were they chosen on the basis of status, gender or relatedness, for example? Here, the authors present the results of aDNA and isotope analyses conducted on seven individuals from an Early Iron Age barrow at Dolge njive, south-eastern Slovenia. All seven individuals are close biological relatives. While the group …
Iron Age Mnemonics
Domestic architecture played a central role in the identity of later prehistoric communities, particularly in creating lasting bonds between the living and the dead. Acting as a conduit of memory and legacy for successive generations of inhabitants, roundhouses straddled the divide between house and memorial. The exceptionally well preserved Late Iron Age settlement at Broxmouth in southeast Scotland demonstrates the potential of biographical app…
Death and Burial in Iron Age Britain, by D. W. Harding
"Death and Burial in Iron Age Britain, by D. W. Harding." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 482–483
The Beaker phenomenon and the genomic transformation of northwest Europe
From Plastered Skulls to Palliative Care
Modern, advanced healthcare detects and monitors long-term and life-limiting illness more comprehensively than ever before. Death is now, however, often considered as medical failure, and is a virtually taboo topic of conversation in daily life. At a time when the relevance of archaeology is under scrutiny, the AHRC-funded ‘Continuing Bonds’ project – a collaboration between archaeology and palliative care – explores the potential of the past to …
Between Worlds
Le projet Commios. Un nouveau regard sur les populations de l’âge du Fer en Europe
Fischer Claire-Elise, Bleasdale Maddy, Büster Lindsey, Primeau Charlotte, Booth Thomas, Reich David, Armit Ian. Le projet COMMIOS. Un nouveau regard sur les populations de l’âge du Fer en Europe. In: Bulletin de l'Association Française pour l'Étude de l’Âge du Fer, n°39, 2021. pp. 69-70
Iron Age Mnemonics
Domestic architecture played a central role in the identity of later prehistoric communities, particularly in creating lasting bonds between the living and the dead. Acting as a conduit of memory and legacy for successive generations of inhabitants, roundhouses straddled the divide between house and memorial. The exceptionally well preserved Late Iron Age settlement at Broxmouth in southeast Scotland demonstrates the potential of biographical app…
Problematic stuff
Deliberately deposited (or cached) objects are ubiquitous in the archaeological record, yet they are often classified under different categories, such as hoards, structured deposits, grave goods and cenotaph burials, and interpreted according to different criteria. Drawing on contemporary attitudes to death, dying and bereavement, and using later prehistoric Britain as a case study, this article brings the analysis of these objects together withi…
From Human Remains to Powerful Objects
Family history research has seen a surge in popularity in recent years; however, is this preoccupation with who we are and where we come from new? Archaeological evidence suggests that ancestors played crucial and ubiquitous roles in the identities and cosmologies of past societies. This paper will explore how, in the absence of genealogical websites and DNA testing, kinship structures and understandings of personhood beyond genealogy may have in…
Redefining the timing and circumstances of the chicken's introduction to Europe and north-west Africa
Little is known about the early history of the chicken ( Gallus gallus domesticus ), including the timing and circumstances of its introduction into new cultural environments. To evaluate its spatio-temporal spread across Eurasia and north-west Africa, the authors radiocarbon dated 23 chicken bones from presumed early contexts. Three-quarters returned dates later than those suggested by stratigraphy, indicating the importance of direct dating. Th…
Kinship practices in Early Iron Age South-east Europe
The burial of multiple individuals within a single funerary monument invites speculation about the relationships between the deceased: were they chosen on the basis of status, gender or relatedness, for example? Here, the authors present the results of aDNA and isotope analyses conducted on seven individuals from an Early Iron Age barrow at Dolge njive, south-eastern Slovenia. All seven individuals are close biological relatives. While the group …
Mediating worlds
Rituals are central to the everyday life of the nurse, yet the fundamental roles that rituals play in caring for the dead and dying has often been neglected. This paper explores modern palliative and post-mortem care – its practices, practitioners and arenas – against the background of long-held, global concerns regarding the dead and dying. Comparison with the archaeological and ethnographic records demonstrates the ubiquitous and enduring pract…
Tiffany Treadway. 2023. Iron Age wetland deposition
Tiffany Treadway. 2023. Iron Age wetland deposition: case studies from Wales and Scotland (British Archaeological Reports British Series 682). Oxford: BAR; 978-1-4073-1495-2 paperback £45. - Volume 99 Issue 404
Reconnecting the dead in Iron Age Britain
Though mortuary practices seem largely archaeologically invisible in Iron Age Britain, the visible dead were subject to diverse treatment. Here, the authors report the results of a multi-strand analysis of two Iron Age skeletons buried in a stone cairn at Loch Borralie, north-west Scotland. Manipulation of one skeleton, including the possible removal of the brain, fashioning of long bones into ‘tools’ and reassembly for burial, suggests complex m…
Archaeology (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Genealogy (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras)