Oxygen isotope analysis of archaeological skeletal remains is an increasingly popular tool
to study past human migrations. It is based on the assumption that human body chemistry …

This paper describes IsoArcH, a new web-based database of isotopic data for
bioarchaeological samples from the Graeco-Roman world and its margins. IsoArcH was …

The exhumation of Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe (1546–1601) was performed in 2010 to
verify speculative views on the cause of his death. Previous analyses of skeletal and hair …

We conducted a multi-isotope study of five fifth-century AD cemeteries in modern-day
Hungary to determine relationships between nomadic-pastoralist incomers—the historically …

Stable isotope ratios (δ13C and δ15N) were measured in human burials from the post‐
medieval (16th–18th c. AD) Carmelite friary burial grounds at Aalst, a town in Flanders …

Abstract Measurement of 87 Sr/86 Sr relative abundance ratios in tooth enamel is a primary
method to determine human paleomobility, and a growing number of studies now use these …

Bone trace element content and isotopic composition are closely related to human nutrition.
The investigation of archaeological bone geochemistry can help us to better understand the …

This study presents for the first time the diet of a Late Antiquity population in southern
Portugal (Civitas of Pax Julia), from the Roman villa of Monte da Cegonha (predominantly …

Coastal residents are quite often expected to consume a significant amount of aquatic
resources, though historical evidence often reveals a rather complex diet. To better …

Objective This paper aims at investigating the possible existence of isotopic offsets in δ 13 C
col and δ 15 N col values in relation to tertiary syphilis. Material Based on materials from the …