One of the most difficult tasks in studying past cultures is determining the diet and health of the people. In archaeological sites one can often find clues to the diet, however the remains of food found generally do not give the whole picture. One way to discern the diet is by studying the teeth of the people. Teeth are almost completely inorganic, therefore they do not decompose as quickly as bones. In studying the chemical make up of teeth one can determine the mineral intake in the diet. This, in tandem with archaeological evidence, can give a better idea of the general diet and health of the people
Stable isotope analysis represents an effective means of reconstructing diet in ancient populations....
Teeth are the hardest and most chemically stable tissues in the body, are well-preserved in archaeol...
Archaeological data mark the southern Levantine Chalcolithic as a period of great change at the econ...
version auteurInternational audienceUse-wear analysis is a method in archeology and paleoanthropol...
collection de tirés-à-part de la bibliothèque de l'I.P.H.This study determined the different microsc...
International audienceTeeth are in close contact with foodstuffs: phenomena such as caries and wear ...
This short review aims at drawing up an inventory of the existing chemical techniques that can help ...
Three human skeletal collections from Bahrain, dating to the Middle Bronze Age, the Iron Age, and th...
The curious combination of the contrasting hardest and softest tissues in the human body incorporate...
Dental calculus, or tartar, is commonly found on archaeological skeletons since its inorganic nature...
Dental health is closely linked to an individual’s health and diet. This bioarcheological study pres...
Human skeletal remains are one of several find categories from archaeological sites. The skeleton co...
Teeth are often the preferred substrate for isotopic and genetic assays in archaeological research. ...
Forensic anthropologists are generally able to identify skeletal materials (bone and tooth) using gr...
The scientific analysis of archaeological remains has the potential to inform us about the diet of p...
Stable isotope analysis represents an effective means of reconstructing diet in ancient populations....
Teeth are the hardest and most chemically stable tissues in the body, are well-preserved in archaeol...
Archaeological data mark the southern Levantine Chalcolithic as a period of great change at the econ...
version auteurInternational audienceUse-wear analysis is a method in archeology and paleoanthropol...
collection de tirés-à-part de la bibliothèque de l'I.P.H.This study determined the different microsc...
International audienceTeeth are in close contact with foodstuffs: phenomena such as caries and wear ...
This short review aims at drawing up an inventory of the existing chemical techniques that can help ...
Three human skeletal collections from Bahrain, dating to the Middle Bronze Age, the Iron Age, and th...
The curious combination of the contrasting hardest and softest tissues in the human body incorporate...
Dental calculus, or tartar, is commonly found on archaeological skeletons since its inorganic nature...
Dental health is closely linked to an individual’s health and diet. This bioarcheological study pres...
Human skeletal remains are one of several find categories from archaeological sites. The skeleton co...
Teeth are often the preferred substrate for isotopic and genetic assays in archaeological research. ...
Forensic anthropologists are generally able to identify skeletal materials (bone and tooth) using gr...
The scientific analysis of archaeological remains has the potential to inform us about the diet of p...
Stable isotope analysis represents an effective means of reconstructing diet in ancient populations....
Teeth are the hardest and most chemically stable tissues in the body, are well-preserved in archaeol...
Archaeological data mark the southern Levantine Chalcolithic as a period of great change at the econ...