L K Wynn‐antika
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 115372 |
|---|---|
| NOME | L K Wynn‐antika |
| PRENOMES | L K |
| SOBRENOME | Wynn‐antika |
| ASSINATURA | ANTIKA L K W |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
New scientific evidence for the history and occupants of Tomb I (“Tomb of Persephone”) in the Great Tumulus at Vergina
The Great Tumulus of Vergina (Aegae) is considered to be the royal burial complex of the Macedonian kings. Beneath it four tombs were discovered, labeled Tomb I, II, III and IV. Several hypotheses have been proposed for the identities of the occupants of the “royal tombs”, but without scientific backing. We present new data from Tomb I (“The Tomb of Persephone”), which contained inhumed (unburnt), in situ and commingled adult skeletal remains, as…
New Finds from the Cremains in Tomb II at Aegae Point to Philip II and a Scythian Princess
Earlier osteoarchaeological studies on cremains of the two individuals from Tomb II at Aegae led to endless debates on the identity of the dead. After re-examining the bones with Computerized Tomography (or CAT scan) (CT) and X-Ray Fluorescent scanning (XRF) support, our research team has found new evidence identifying the dead man in the main chamber as Philip II and the woman in the antechamber as the daughter of King Atheas killed in a battle …
Hydatidosis of a Pregnant Woman of the 3rd Century bc, Greece
Analyses of cremains of three individuals from a 3rd-century-bc hydria revealed a calcified hydatid cyst among commingled bones of a man, woman and fetus. The free cyst likely belonged to the pregnant woman who may have died of hydatidosis, a disease known in Greece since the 5th century bc. Hydatid cyst finds are rare in the literature. This is the first cyst found with cremains and in Greece. Copyright (c) 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
New Finds from the Cremains in Tomb II at Aegae Point to Philip II and a Scythian Princess
Earlier osteoarchaeological studies on cremains of the two individuals from Tomb II at Aegae led to endless debates on the identity of the dead. After re-examining the bones with Computerized Tomography (or CAT scan) (CT) and X-Ray Fluorescent scanning (XRF) support, our research team has found new evidence identifying the dead man in the main chamber as Philip II and the woman in the antechamber as the daughter of King Atheas killed in a battle …
Hydatidosis of a Pregnant Woman of the 3rd Century bc, Greece
Analyses of cremains of three individuals from a 3rd-century-bc hydria revealed a calcified hydatid cyst among commingled bones of a man, woman and fetus. The free cyst likely belonged to the pregnant woman who may have died of hydatidosis, a disease known in Greece since the 5th century bc. Hydatid cyst finds are rare in the literature. This is the first cyst found with cremains and in Greece. Copyright (c) 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
New Finds from the Cremains in Tomb II at Aegae Point to Philip II and a Scythian Princess
Earlier osteoarchaeological studies on cremains of the two individuals from Tomb II at Aegae led to endless debates on the identity of the dead. After re-examining the bones with Computerized Tomography (or CAT scan) (CT) and X-Ray Fluorescent scanning (XRF) support, our research team has found new evidence identifying the dead man in the main chamber as Philip II and the woman in the antechamber as the daughter of King Atheas killed in a battle …
Hydatidosis of a Pregnant Woman of the 3rd Century bc, Greece
Analyses of cremains of three individuals from a 3rd-century-bc hydria revealed a calcified hydatid cyst among commingled bones of a man, woman and fetus. The free cyst likely belonged to the pregnant woman who may have died of hydatidosis, a disease known in Greece since the 5th century bc. Hydatid cyst finds are rare in the literature. This is the first cyst found with cremains and in Greece. Copyright (c) 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
New scientific evidence for the history and occupants of Tomb I (“Tomb of Persephone”) in the Great Tumulus at Vergina
The Great Tumulus of Vergina (Aegae) is considered to be the royal burial complex of the Macedonian kings. Beneath it four tombs were discovered, labeled Tomb I, II, III and IV. Several hypotheses have been proposed for the identities of the occupants of the “royal tombs”, but without scientific backing. We present new data from Tomb I (“The Tomb of Persephone”), which contained inhumed (unburnt), in situ and commingled adult skeletal remains, as…
Ancient history (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 obras) · Battle (1 obras) · Cyst (1 obras) · Daughter (1 obras) · Foreign Body Medical Cases (1 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (1 obras)