Thsi archive provides all data generated and analysed and the custom codes produced for the study which will be published in Nature Human Behaviour with the title "Violence Trends in the Ancient Middle East between 12,000 and 400 BCE". In this paper we study violence trends in the very long run by exploiting a novel dataset on cranial trauma and weapon-related wounds from skeletons excavated across the Middle East, spanning the whole pre-Classical period (ca. 12,000-400 BCE). The data set includes more than 3,500 individuals. These data have been collected from existing online digital archives, electronic and print original publications, and from unpublished field reports
Abstract This paper explores the nature and extent of conflict in Late Neolithic Europe based on exp...
Violence and warfare in prehistory have been intensely discussed in various disciplines recently. Es...
The following is a report on the perimortem cranial traumas observed at the Hasanlu archaeological s...
How did human societies succeed in reducing interpersonal violence, a precondition to achieve securi...
Whether man is predisposed to lethal violence, ranging from homicide to warfare, and how that may ha...
International audienceThe remains of 61 individuals buried in the cemetery of Jebel Sahaba (site 117...
This paper analyses the skeletal remains with signs of violence coming from some archaeological sit...
Since the emergence of nomadic pastoralism in Eastern Eurasia, warfare became a cultural char-acteri...
With little published work on the subject of gender targeting in violence from archaeological skelet...
The bioarchaeological record has an abundance of scientific evidence based on skeletal indicators of...
This article examines evidence for violence as reflected in skull injuries in 378 individuals from N...
This study investigates evidence of changes and continuities in ancient Maya violence and warfare in...
Anthropological analyses of skeletal remains from prehistoric and historic\ud populations have aided...
Abstract This paper explores the nature and extent of conflict in Late Neolithic Europe based on exp...
Violence and warfare in prehistory have been intensely discussed in various disciplines recently. Es...
The following is a report on the perimortem cranial traumas observed at the Hasanlu archaeological s...
How did human societies succeed in reducing interpersonal violence, a precondition to achieve securi...
Whether man is predisposed to lethal violence, ranging from homicide to warfare, and how that may ha...
International audienceThe remains of 61 individuals buried in the cemetery of Jebel Sahaba (site 117...
This paper analyses the skeletal remains with signs of violence coming from some archaeological sit...
Since the emergence of nomadic pastoralism in Eastern Eurasia, warfare became a cultural char-acteri...
With little published work on the subject of gender targeting in violence from archaeological skelet...
The bioarchaeological record has an abundance of scientific evidence based on skeletal indicators of...
This article examines evidence for violence as reflected in skull injuries in 378 individuals from N...
This study investigates evidence of changes and continuities in ancient Maya violence and warfare in...
Anthropological analyses of skeletal remains from prehistoric and historic\ud populations have aided...
Abstract This paper explores the nature and extent of conflict in Late Neolithic Europe based on exp...
Violence and warfare in prehistory have been intensely discussed in various disciplines recently. Es...
The following is a report on the perimortem cranial traumas observed at the Hasanlu archaeological s...