The current project investigated the osteology, funerary archaeology and demography of the multi period site of Portland St. Andrew’s Church, Dorset, UK. The osteology and archaeology of the site were united through a comprehensive analysis of human skeletal remains and the creation of a complete burial plan. Demographical data concluded typical findings regarding biological sex and age-at- death categories, minimal trauma with joint disease the most common pathological condition in this burial population. No associations were made regarding age-at- death, biological sex, or pathological conditions in relation to spatial organization of burials at the site. Comparison to other post-medieval sites concluded no differences regarding geographi...
This research examines morbidity and mortality in three burial samples from the greater London area ...
Study of disease in the past can help illuminate patterns of human health, disease, and aging in the...
The Austin friars in Cambridge was an important religious institution between the late thirteenth an...
This thesis carries out a palaeoepidemiological study examining the representation of pathological c...
This thesis explores the skeletal health and socio-economic status across Exeter’s medieval populati...
Palaeodemographic studies enable the lifespan and health of a population to be studied and subsequen...
Skeletal Remains from St. Peder's parish church in Randers One of Denmarks 17 known Benedictine nunn...
The revival of monasticism in the eleventh century promoted greater seclusion of monks and the re-po...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
To better understand the past holistically, osteobiographies provide an excellent framework for bioa...
A post medieval mass grave containing hundreds of skeletons, many of which belonging to non-adults, ...
Funder: Cambridge Trust; doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100003343Objectives: This study explores...
A post medieval mass grave containing hundreds of skeletons, many of which belonging to non-adults, ...
OBJECTIVE: To explore how medieval living conditions, occupation, and an individual's role within so...
Contextual archaeo-anthropological studies – whereby skeletal and archaeological analyses are treate...
This research examines morbidity and mortality in three burial samples from the greater London area ...
Study of disease in the past can help illuminate patterns of human health, disease, and aging in the...
The Austin friars in Cambridge was an important religious institution between the late thirteenth an...
This thesis carries out a palaeoepidemiological study examining the representation of pathological c...
This thesis explores the skeletal health and socio-economic status across Exeter’s medieval populati...
Palaeodemographic studies enable the lifespan and health of a population to be studied and subsequen...
Skeletal Remains from St. Peder's parish church in Randers One of Denmarks 17 known Benedictine nunn...
The revival of monasticism in the eleventh century promoted greater seclusion of monks and the re-po...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
To better understand the past holistically, osteobiographies provide an excellent framework for bioa...
A post medieval mass grave containing hundreds of skeletons, many of which belonging to non-adults, ...
Funder: Cambridge Trust; doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100003343Objectives: This study explores...
A post medieval mass grave containing hundreds of skeletons, many of which belonging to non-adults, ...
OBJECTIVE: To explore how medieval living conditions, occupation, and an individual's role within so...
Contextual archaeo-anthropological studies – whereby skeletal and archaeological analyses are treate...
This research examines morbidity and mortality in three burial samples from the greater London area ...
Study of disease in the past can help illuminate patterns of human health, disease, and aging in the...
The Austin friars in Cambridge was an important religious institution between the late thirteenth an...