Sulfur isotope composition of organic tissues is a commonly used tool for gathering
information about provenance and diet in archaeology and paleoecology. However, the lack …

The purported migrations that have formed the peoples of Britain have been the focus of
generations of scholarly controversy. However, this has not benefited from direct analyses of …

Palaeodietary reconstruction using stable isotope analysis is becoming increasingly
common, as is the practice of using mixing models to quantify ancient dietary compositions …

Urbanization is one of the most important settlement shifts in human history and has been
the focus of research within bioarchaeology for decades. However, there have been limited …

Abstract The late Iron Age (150–80 BC) proto-urban site of Basel-Gasfabrik, Switzerland,
yielded numerous human skeletal remains, with individuals of all ages and both sexes being …

The study of stable isotopes surviving in human bone is fast becoming a standard response
in the analysis of cemeteries. Reviewing the state of the art for Roman Britain, the author …

This study presents bone collagen carbon and nitrogen isotope data from the Migration
Period cemeteries (fifth/sixth century AD) of Obermöllern and Rathewitz in Central Germany …

Late Roman times imprinted with instability, and a consequent decline in large urban
centres. In contrast, urbanization seems to have increased in Augusta Emerita (today …

Objective Dental pathology and tooth wear data can offer valuable insights into the diet and
behaviour of past populations. This study aimed to investigate the presence of dietary …

This study investigated the ancestry, childhood residency and diet of 22 individuals buried at
an AD 2nd and 4th century cemetery at Lant Street, in the southern burial area of Roman …