Neolithic farming and animal husbandry were first developed in the Near East~ 10,000 BCE
and expanded westwards, reaching westernmost Iberia no later than 5500 BCE. It resulted …

Objective This study examines changes in dental wear magnitude in the past∼ 8000 years,
ie, since Mesolithic until the 19th century, in southwestern Iberia. Thus, it encompasses the …

The Levant is characterized by changes in human economic behavior and subsistence
strategies, following the transition from a hunting and gathering society in terminal …

Objective This study seeks to contribute to the current understanding of dietary variation in
the late Prehistory of the northeastern Iberian Peninsula by examining buccal dental …

Although the social and political changes accompanying the transition from the Neolithic
through Copper Age, between the 4th and 3rd millennia cal BCE, in southwestern Iberia are …

The transition to food production, exploitation of 'secondary'products (eg, milk), and
advances in cookware technology have affected all aspects of human life. The aim of the …

We propose for the first time the use of the combination of two high-resolution techniques,
dental wear (meso-and microwear) and dental cementum analyses, to gain a better …

Abstract During the Neolithic Age and afterwards, several funerary practices coexisted in the
northeast of the Iberian Peninsula from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic. According to …

The social and political changes accompanying the transition from the Neolithic through
Early Bronze Age in southwestern Iberia are reasonably well understood; much less is …

The study of dental morphology has proven useful for reconstructing the biological profiles of
ancient populations. In this work, we present the results obtained by analysing dental non …