Biomineral oxygen isotope data from archaeological and modern human populations taken from the published literature. Database closed 5/6/2015.This record has been cited in "On the Use of Biomineral Oxygen Isotope Data to Identify Human Migrants in the Archaeological Record: Intra-Sample Variation, Statistical Methods and Geographical Considerations" published in PLOS ONE at http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0153850This work was supported by the AHRC [grant number 2006/127308] and Darwin College Adrian Research Fellowship
The aim of the project was to test the hypothesis, using oxygen and strontium isotopes, that a group...
This study presents a first attempt to assess the mechanisms and potential controls behind past resi...
This study utilizes a combination of both stable oxygen and nitrogen isotope ratios to determine mig...
Oxygen isotope analysis of archaeological skeletal remains is an increasingly popular tool to study ...
The utility of stable oxygen isotope analysis for demonstrating human migration has been developed a...
Oxygen isotope analyses of skeletal remains (18O/16O, δ18O) are a powerful tool for exploring major ...
Research data supporting the PhD thesis entitled: 'Life in Medieval Cambridge: an isotopic analysis ...
Stable isotopes present in local ground water get into people's teeth before they are 12 years old, ...
The Max-Planck-Society and the University of Aberdeen are thanked for professional and financial sup...
Mobility and migration patterns of groups and individuals have long been a topic of interest to arch...
This study utilizes a combination of both stable oxygen and nitrogen isotope ratios to determine mig...
Inhabited from the Late Intermediate Period (A.D. 1000-1470) until the time of Spanish conquest, Túc...
Biogeochemical research has over the past four-and-a-half decades improved our understanding of huma...
The issue of human mobility is of foremost interest in archaeology, as are the methods through which...
The present article introduces Zanadamu, a comprehensive geo-temporal-referenced dataset that amalga...
The aim of the project was to test the hypothesis, using oxygen and strontium isotopes, that a group...
This study presents a first attempt to assess the mechanisms and potential controls behind past resi...
This study utilizes a combination of both stable oxygen and nitrogen isotope ratios to determine mig...
Oxygen isotope analysis of archaeological skeletal remains is an increasingly popular tool to study ...
The utility of stable oxygen isotope analysis for demonstrating human migration has been developed a...
Oxygen isotope analyses of skeletal remains (18O/16O, δ18O) are a powerful tool for exploring major ...
Research data supporting the PhD thesis entitled: 'Life in Medieval Cambridge: an isotopic analysis ...
Stable isotopes present in local ground water get into people's teeth before they are 12 years old, ...
The Max-Planck-Society and the University of Aberdeen are thanked for professional and financial sup...
Mobility and migration patterns of groups and individuals have long been a topic of interest to arch...
This study utilizes a combination of both stable oxygen and nitrogen isotope ratios to determine mig...
Inhabited from the Late Intermediate Period (A.D. 1000-1470) until the time of Spanish conquest, Túc...
Biogeochemical research has over the past four-and-a-half decades improved our understanding of huma...
The issue of human mobility is of foremost interest in archaeology, as are the methods through which...
The present article introduces Zanadamu, a comprehensive geo-temporal-referenced dataset that amalga...
The aim of the project was to test the hypothesis, using oxygen and strontium isotopes, that a group...
This study presents a first attempt to assess the mechanisms and potential controls behind past resi...
This study utilizes a combination of both stable oxygen and nitrogen isotope ratios to determine mig...