In this paper we describe the find of an early Mesolithic skeleton from Österöd, Bro parish, in central Bohuslän. The skeleton was originally found in 1903 by diggers in a shell bank, but was only recovered in 1933 by Johan Alin. In 2007, 14C analysis of a tooth produced the date 9025±65 BP uncalibrated, making the skeleton one of the oldest known from Scandinavia. Osteological determinations show that the bones are from a woman of old age, at least 60 and probably 84–88 years old. Her stature can be estimated to about 170 cm. Although the bones are fragmented, all body parts are represented, and the body was most likely intact when interred. We interpret the find as a grave, possibly in a sitting position. Interestingly, the δ13C value of ...
This paper presents the results from the investigation of two Mesolithic sites, lok. 24 and lok. 25,...
A long tradition in research on prehistoric southern Scandinavia recognizes full use of aquatic reso...
Anthropological studies of the Fannerup skeleton from the Early Stone Age There can be little doubt ...
The Mesolithic burial from Brunstad, Vestfold, Eastern Norway, dating to c. 5900 cal BC, represents ...
Orphaned osseous tools are very often perceived as having a high aesthetic value, but are usually un...
The aim of this paper has been to undertake an osteological investigation of an unresearched bone as...
Departing from two recently dated finds of human bones in wetlands from the area of Falbygden in wes...
This contribution investigates burial and mortuary practice in the Mesolithic period (9300–3900 BC) ...
This paper communicates the results of a reassessment of the original burial position of the Barum b...
Departing from two recently dated finds of human bones in wetlands from the area of Falbygden in wes...
Departing from two recently dated finds of human bones in wetlands from the area of Falbygden in wes...
This contribution investigates burial and mortuary practice in the Mesolithic period (9300–3900 BC) ...
The extensive peat bogs of Southern Scandinavia have yielded rich Mesolithic archaeological assembla...
In 1967‒68 an area under Stavanger Cathedral was excavated, which revealed more than 30 inhumations ...
In 1967‒68 an area under Stavanger Cathedral was excavated, which revealed more than ...
This paper presents the results from the investigation of two Mesolithic sites, lok. 24 and lok. 25,...
A long tradition in research on prehistoric southern Scandinavia recognizes full use of aquatic reso...
Anthropological studies of the Fannerup skeleton from the Early Stone Age There can be little doubt ...
The Mesolithic burial from Brunstad, Vestfold, Eastern Norway, dating to c. 5900 cal BC, represents ...
Orphaned osseous tools are very often perceived as having a high aesthetic value, but are usually un...
The aim of this paper has been to undertake an osteological investigation of an unresearched bone as...
Departing from two recently dated finds of human bones in wetlands from the area of Falbygden in wes...
This contribution investigates burial and mortuary practice in the Mesolithic period (9300–3900 BC) ...
This paper communicates the results of a reassessment of the original burial position of the Barum b...
Departing from two recently dated finds of human bones in wetlands from the area of Falbygden in wes...
Departing from two recently dated finds of human bones in wetlands from the area of Falbygden in wes...
This contribution investigates burial and mortuary practice in the Mesolithic period (9300–3900 BC) ...
The extensive peat bogs of Southern Scandinavia have yielded rich Mesolithic archaeological assembla...
In 1967‒68 an area under Stavanger Cathedral was excavated, which revealed more than 30 inhumations ...
In 1967‒68 an area under Stavanger Cathedral was excavated, which revealed more than ...
This paper presents the results from the investigation of two Mesolithic sites, lok. 24 and lok. 25,...
A long tradition in research on prehistoric southern Scandinavia recognizes full use of aquatic reso...
Anthropological studies of the Fannerup skeleton from the Early Stone Age There can be little doubt ...