Add to ORKGAbstract The taphonomy of human remains and associated funerary textiles are inevitably linked. The interplay among burial clothes, human remains, insects, rodents, and preservation is explored through study of a group of postmedieval burials in Finland. These burials have been either archaeologically excavated or inventoried beneath wooden church floors. Decay and preserving factors for various conditions are studied, allowing in-depth study of individual garments and identification of the burial season. In addition, research has revealed different factors that have an effect on future preservation of the burials under church floors
This research challenges the archaeological record in at least three ways. Through the enquiry of th...
Textile remains were discovered during a salvage excavation at the site of the North Brisbane Burial...
Two graves, initially discovered in the 1930s, were reopened and examined in 2017 and 2018 at the Ea...
The taphonomy of human remains and associated funerary textiles are inevitably linked. The interplay...
The 17th-19th-century burial materials from northern Ostrobothnia are studied in order to consider t...
This thesis concerns the role and use of archaeological textiles (AT) deposited in inhumation and cr...
This article introduces textile finds discovered in a grave of the Tingutinsky I kurgan cemetery. It...
Bronze Age burials across Europe frequently contain evidence of organic materials such as textiles, ...
From the earliest colonial times the necropolis of Cumae has been characterised by cremation burials...
International audienceThe specific question of clothing presence in burial context is often answered...
From the earliest colonial times the necropolis of Cumae has been characterised by cremation burials...
Abstract Two ongoing projects at the University of Oulu, Finland, are studying burials situated bel...
Abstract Examination of northern Finnish postmedieval funerary attire and coffins reveals culturall...
This thesis discusses the dress code during the Pitted Ware culture on the Swedish island of Gotland...
Research conducted in the crypts in the church of The Name of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Szczuczyn b...
This research challenges the archaeological record in at least three ways. Through the enquiry of th...
Textile remains were discovered during a salvage excavation at the site of the North Brisbane Burial...
Two graves, initially discovered in the 1930s, were reopened and examined in 2017 and 2018 at the Ea...
The taphonomy of human remains and associated funerary textiles are inevitably linked. The interplay...
The 17th-19th-century burial materials from northern Ostrobothnia are studied in order to consider t...
This thesis concerns the role and use of archaeological textiles (AT) deposited in inhumation and cr...
This article introduces textile finds discovered in a grave of the Tingutinsky I kurgan cemetery. It...
Bronze Age burials across Europe frequently contain evidence of organic materials such as textiles, ...
From the earliest colonial times the necropolis of Cumae has been characterised by cremation burials...
International audienceThe specific question of clothing presence in burial context is often answered...
From the earliest colonial times the necropolis of Cumae has been characterised by cremation burials...
Abstract Two ongoing projects at the University of Oulu, Finland, are studying burials situated bel...
Abstract Examination of northern Finnish postmedieval funerary attire and coffins reveals culturall...
This thesis discusses the dress code during the Pitted Ware culture on the Swedish island of Gotland...
Research conducted in the crypts in the church of The Name of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Szczuczyn b...
This research challenges the archaeological record in at least three ways. Through the enquiry of th...
Textile remains were discovered during a salvage excavation at the site of the North Brisbane Burial...
Two graves, initially discovered in the 1930s, were reopened and examined in 2017 and 2018 at the Ea...