Add to ORKGThis report provides an osteological evaluation of 14 Romano-British cremation burials from Lincolnshire. The evaluation consists of a summary of the completeness, demography, state of health, crematory attributes and burial attributes of the assemblage, followed by a statement regarding the material’s potential for further analysis
Late Iron Age and Roman Britain witnessed numerous cultural transitions. While these processes have ...
This is an account of the excavations of a Roman cemetery at Ospringe in Kent, England, undertaken i...
Cremation is a burial practice that has been adopted by numerous cultures throughout time. In the pa...
This report provides an osteological evaluation of 34 Romano- British cremation burials from York. T...
This report provides an osteological evaluation of 14 Romano-British cremation burials from Doncaste...
This report provides an osteological evaluation of 7 Romano-British cremation burials from Manton in...
This recording form contains the osteological data associated with a Romano-British cremation burial...
The study of cremated human remains from archaeological contexts has traditionally been viewed as le...
This thesis provides a detailed osteological and social analysis of the cremated human remains from ...
Cremated remains have long been regarded as a highly complex material that often provides unsatisfac...
Between Agust and September 2006 a Roman cemetery found during the course of an archaeological evalu...
Lincolnshire form two distinct distribution patterns (Fig.1): a north-south line along, or just to t...
This collection comprises two publications from osteological analysis of human remains recovered dur...
In Roman London, the dead were buried beyond the limits of the settlement, and soon after the town w...
Cremated bone from archaeological contexts are typically subjected to macroscopic analyses, whereby ...
Late Iron Age and Roman Britain witnessed numerous cultural transitions. While these processes have ...
This is an account of the excavations of a Roman cemetery at Ospringe in Kent, England, undertaken i...
Cremation is a burial practice that has been adopted by numerous cultures throughout time. In the pa...
This report provides an osteological evaluation of 34 Romano- British cremation burials from York. T...
This report provides an osteological evaluation of 14 Romano-British cremation burials from Doncaste...
This report provides an osteological evaluation of 7 Romano-British cremation burials from Manton in...
This recording form contains the osteological data associated with a Romano-British cremation burial...
The study of cremated human remains from archaeological contexts has traditionally been viewed as le...
This thesis provides a detailed osteological and social analysis of the cremated human remains from ...
Cremated remains have long been regarded as a highly complex material that often provides unsatisfac...
Between Agust and September 2006 a Roman cemetery found during the course of an archaeological evalu...
Lincolnshire form two distinct distribution patterns (Fig.1): a north-south line along, or just to t...
This collection comprises two publications from osteological analysis of human remains recovered dur...
In Roman London, the dead were buried beyond the limits of the settlement, and soon after the town w...
Cremated bone from archaeological contexts are typically subjected to macroscopic analyses, whereby ...
Late Iron Age and Roman Britain witnessed numerous cultural transitions. While these processes have ...
This is an account of the excavations of a Roman cemetery at Ospringe in Kent, England, undertaken i...
Cremation is a burial practice that has been adopted by numerous cultures throughout time. In the pa...