In contexts where human remains are scarce, poorly preserved, or otherwise unavailable for
stable isotope-based paleodietary reconstruction, dog bone collagen as well as other …

When archaeological human remains are absent or otherwise unavailable for bone
chemistry-based paleodietary reconstructions, dog remains may provide an appropriate …

Objectives Recent developments in incremental dentine analysis allowing increased
temporal resolution for tissues formed during the first 1,000 days of life have cast doubt on …

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 …

Food is well‐known to encode social and cultural values, for example different social groups
use different consumption patterns to act as social boundaries. When societies and cultures …

An isotopic reconstruction of human dietary patterns and livestock management practices
(herding, grazing, foddering, etc.) is presented here from the sites of Düzen Tepe and …

Middens of the southern British late Bronze and Iron Age are vast accumulations of cultural
debris that can be explained as refuse dumps linked with large periodic feasting events. A …

The recent discovery in St John's College of a mass burial of mostly young adult males with
severe perimortem blade trauma has prompted the suggestion that these may be related to …

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 …

The principal aim of this work is to investigate whether protein sources in human diets in
early Anglo-Saxon (5th–7th century AD) England varied with geographic location, or with …