Tracy L Prowse
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 121406 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tracy L Prowse |
| PRENOMES | Tracy L |
| SOBRENOME | Prowse |
| ASSINATURA | PROWSE T L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Department of Anthropology McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Canada |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 173 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Mediterranean Bioarchaeology, Meta-Analysis and Migration
.
Twenty-first century bioarchaeology
This article presents outcomes from a Workshop entitled "Bioarchaeology: Taking Stock and Moving Forward," which was held at Arizona State University (ASU) on March 6-8, 2020. Funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), the School of Human Evolution and Social Change (ASU), and the Center for Bioarchaeological Research (CBR, ASU), the Workshop's overall goal was to explore reasons why research proposals submitted by bioarchaeologists, both g…
Isola Sacra
Isola Sacra is the name of an artificial island located approximately 20 km southwest of Rome, Italy, between the port cities of Ostia and Portus Romae . The island was created during the construction of the Fossa Traiana in the mid‐first century ce to connect the city of Rome to Portus along the coast via the Tiber River. Isola Sacra is best known for the monumental Roman tombs that line traces of the Via Flavia between Portus and Ostia.
Gastrointestinal infection in Italy during the Roman Imperial and Longobard periods
A multi-faceted anthropological and genomic approach to framing Plasmodium falciparum malaria in Imperial period central-southern Italy (1st–4th c. CE)
Exploring Dietary Variability in a War of 1812 Skeletal Collection from Stoney Creek, Ontario, Using Stable Carbon and Nitrogen Isotopes
Isola Sacra
The name Isola Sacra refers to an artificial island located approximately 20 km southwest of Rome, which was created during the construction of the Fossa Traiana in 103 CE to connect the city of Rome to the coast via the Tiber river.
Isotopic and dental evidence for infant and young child feeding practices in an imperial Roman skeletal sample
This study integrates isotopic, palaeopathological, and historical evidence to investigate infant and young child feeding practices in a Roman period (1st to 3rd centuries AD) skeletal sample from the Isola Sacra necropolis (Rome, Italy). Stable isotope analysis of bone collagen from 37 rib samples indicates that transitional feeding began by the end of the first year and weaning occurred by 2–2.5 years of age. Both δ 15 N and δ 13 C data clearly…
Isotopic evidence for age‐related immigration to imperial Rome
Oxygen stable isotope ratios (δ 18 O) have been determined in carbonate in paired first and third molar teeth from individuals ( N = 61) who lived in the town of Portus Romae (“Portus”) and who were buried in the necropolis of Isola Sacra (First to Third centuries AD) near Rome, Italy. We compare these analyses with data for deciduous teeth of modern Roman children. Approximately one‐third of the archaeological sample has first molar (M1) values …
Isotopic evidence for age‐related variation in diet from Isola Sacra, Italy
This study examines collagen (N = 105) and apatite (N = 65) data from an Imperial Roman skeletal sample from the necropolis of Isola Sacra (Rome, Italy). This paper explores correlations between the isotopic composition of bone samples and the inferred age and sex of these individuals (aged 5–45+ years). The collagen of males, and older individuals in general, was significantly enriched in 15 N but not 13 C. Bone carbonate was somewhat depleted i…
Concordance of cranial and dental morphological traits and evidence for endogamy in ancient Egypt
A biological affinities study based on frequencies of cranial nonmetric traits in skeletal samples from three cemeteries at predynastic Naqada, Egypt, confirms the results of a recent nonmetric dental morphological analysis. Both cranial and dental traits analyses indicate that the individuals buried in a cemetery characterized archaeologically as high status are significantly different from individuals buried in two other, apparently nonelite ce…
Concordance of cranial and dental morphological traits and evidence for endogamy in ancient Egypt
A biological affinities study based on frequencies of cranial nonmetric traits in skeletal samples from three cemeteries at predynastic Naqada, Egypt, confirms the results of a recent nonmetric dental morphological analysis. Both cranial and dental traits analyses indicate that the individuals buried in a cemetery characterized archaeologically as high status are significantly different from individuals buried in two other, apparently nonelite ce…
Biological continuity between the A- and C-groups in lower Nubia
Data are presented on 45 cranial non-metric traits in skeletal samples of the Lower Nubian A-Group (ca. 3100-2500 BC) and C-Group (ca. 2000-1500 BC) cultural periods. Results, based on the mean measure of divergence statistic, reveal biological continuity, consistent with interpretations of in situ evolution as opposed to models of discontinuity resulting from gene flow. Any differences between the A-and C-Group cultural phases that may be eviden…
Isotopic and dental evidence for infant and young child feeding practices in an imperial Roman skeletal sample
This study integrates isotopic, palaeopathological, and historical evidence to investigate infant and young child feeding practices in a Roman period (1st to 3rd centuries AD) skeletal sample from the Isola Sacra necropolis (Rome, Italy). Stable isotope analysis of bone collagen from 37 rib samples indicates that transitional feeding began by the end of the first year and weaning occurred by 2–2.5 years of age. Both δ 15 N and δ 13 C data clearly…
Isotopic evidence for age‐related immigration to imperial Rome
Oxygen stable isotope ratios (δ 18 O) have been determined in carbonate in paired first and third molar teeth from individuals ( N = 61) who lived in the town of Portus Romae (“Portus”) and who were buried in the necropolis of Isola Sacra (First to Third centuries AD) near Rome, Italy. We compare these analyses with data for deciduous teeth of modern Roman children. Approximately one‐third of the archaeological sample has first molar (M1) values …
Isotopic evidence for age‐related variation in diet from Isola Sacra, Italy
This study examines collagen (N = 105) and apatite (N = 65) data from an Imperial Roman skeletal sample from the necropolis of Isola Sacra (Rome, Italy). This paper explores correlations between the isotopic composition of bone samples and the inferred age and sex of these individuals (aged 5–45+ years). The collagen of males, and older individuals in general, was significantly enriched in 15 N but not 13 C. Bone carbonate was somewhat depleted i…
Twenty-first century bioarchaeology
This article presents outcomes from a Workshop entitled "Bioarchaeology: Taking Stock and Moving Forward," which was held at Arizona State University (ASU) on March 6-8, 2020. Funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), the School of Human Evolution and Social Change (ASU), and the Center for Bioarchaeological Research (CBR, ASU), the Workshop's overall goal was to explore reasons why research proposals submitted by bioarchaeologists, both g…
Biological continuity between the A- and C-groups in lower Nubia
Data are presented on 45 cranial non-metric traits in skeletal samples of the Lower Nubian A-Group (ca. 3100-2500 BC) and C-Group (ca. 2000-1500 BC) cultural periods. Results, based on the mean measure of divergence statistic, reveal biological continuity, consistent with interpretations of in situ evolution as opposed to models of discontinuity resulting from gene flow. Any differences between the A-and C-Group cultural phases that may be eviden…
Exploring Dietary Variability in a War of 1812 Skeletal Collection from Stoney Creek, Ontario, Using Stable Carbon and Nitrogen Isotopes
Biological continuity between the A- and C-groups in lower Nubia
Data are presented on 45 cranial non-metric traits in skeletal samples of the Lower Nubian A-Group (ca. 3100-2500 BC) and C-Group (ca. 2000-1500 BC) cultural periods. Results, based on the mean measure of divergence statistic, reveal biological continuity, consistent with interpretations of in situ evolution as opposed to models of discontinuity resulting from gene flow. Any differences between the A-and C-Group cultural phases that may be eviden…
Concordance of cranial and dental morphological traits and evidence for endogamy in ancient Egypt
A biological affinities study based on frequencies of cranial nonmetric traits in skeletal samples from three cemeteries at predynastic Naqada, Egypt, confirms the results of a recent nonmetric dental morphological analysis. Both cranial and dental traits analyses indicate that the individuals buried in a cemetery characterized archaeologically as high status are significantly different from individuals buried in two other, apparently nonelite ce…
Concordance of cranial and dental morphological traits and evidence for endogamy in ancient Egypt
A biological affinities study based on frequencies of cranial nonmetric traits in skeletal samples from three cemeteries at predynastic Naqada, Egypt, confirms the results of a recent nonmetric dental morphological analysis. Both cranial and dental traits analyses indicate that the individuals buried in a cemetery characterized archaeologically as high status are significantly different from individuals buried in two other, apparently nonelite ce…
Isotopic evidence for age‐related variation in diet from Isola Sacra, Italy
This study examines collagen (N = 105) and apatite (N = 65) data from an Imperial Roman skeletal sample from the necropolis of Isola Sacra (Rome, Italy). This paper explores correlations between the isotopic composition of bone samples and the inferred age and sex of these individuals (aged 5–45+ years). The collagen of males, and older individuals in general, was significantly enriched in 15 N but not 13 C. Bone carbonate was somewhat depleted i…
Isotopic evidence for age‐related immigration to imperial Rome
Oxygen stable isotope ratios (δ 18 O) have been determined in carbonate in paired first and third molar teeth from individuals ( N = 61) who lived in the town of Portus Romae (“Portus”) and who were buried in the necropolis of Isola Sacra (First to Third centuries AD) near Rome, Italy. We compare these analyses with data for deciduous teeth of modern Roman children. Approximately one‐third of the archaeological sample has first molar (M1) values …
Isotopic and dental evidence for infant and young child feeding practices in an imperial Roman skeletal sample
This study integrates isotopic, palaeopathological, and historical evidence to investigate infant and young child feeding practices in a Roman period (1st to 3rd centuries AD) skeletal sample from the Isola Sacra necropolis (Rome, Italy). Stable isotope analysis of bone collagen from 37 rib samples indicates that transitional feeding began by the end of the first year and weaning occurred by 2–2.5 years of age. Both δ 15 N and δ 13 C data clearly…
Isola Sacra
The name Isola Sacra refers to an artificial island located approximately 20 km southwest of Rome, which was created during the construction of the Fossa Traiana in 103 CE to connect the city of Rome to the coast via the Tiber river.
Exploring Dietary Variability in a War of 1812 Skeletal Collection from Stoney Creek, Ontario, Using Stable Carbon and Nitrogen Isotopes
A multi-faceted anthropological and genomic approach to framing Plasmodium falciparum malaria in Imperial period central-southern Italy (1st–4th c. CE)
Isola Sacra
Isola Sacra is the name of an artificial island located approximately 20 km southwest of Rome, Italy, between the port cities of Ostia and Portus Romae . The island was created during the construction of the Fossa Traiana in the mid‐first century ce to connect the city of Rome to Portus along the coast via the Tiber River. Isola Sacra is best known for the monumental Roman tombs that line traces of the Via Flavia between Portus and Ostia.
Gastrointestinal infection in Italy during the Roman Imperial and Longobard periods
Mediterranean Bioarchaeology, Meta-Analysis and Migration
.
Twenty-first century bioarchaeology
This article presents outcomes from a Workshop entitled "Bioarchaeology: Taking Stock and Moving Forward," which was held at Arizona State University (ASU) on March 6-8, 2020. Funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), the School of Human Evolution and Social Change (ASU), and the Center for Bioarchaeological Research (CBR, ASU), the Workshop's overall goal was to explore reasons why research proposals submitted by bioarchaeologists, both g…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (5 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · History (3 obras)