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  1. 1601
    “…The causes of technological innovation in the Palaeolithic archaeological record are central to understanding Plio-Pleistocene hominin behaviour and temporal trends in artefact variation. …”
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    Manual restrictions on Palaeolithic technological behaviours
  2. 1602
    “…The geomagnetic field variations on the continent of Africa are still largely undeciphered for the past two millennia. In spite of archaeological artefacts being reliable recorders of the ancient geomagnetic field strength, only few data have been reported for this continent so far. …”
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    Novel insights on the geomagnetic field in West Africa from a new intensity reference curve (0-2000 AD)
  3. 1603
    “…Fruit and seed remains preserved in archaeological sites provide direct evidence of the botanical resources cultivated and collected by these ancient social groups. …”
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    Early Neolithic (ca. 5850-4500 cal BC) agricultural diffusion in the Western Mediterranean: An update of archaeobotanical data in SW France
  4. 1604
    “…With the aim of trying to solve the archaeological question, an archaeometric comparison among this well-known artwork and several frescoed tombs coming from Hellenistic and Lucan necropolis was carried out. …”
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    The Tomb of the Diver and the frescoed tombs in Paestum (southern Italy): New insights from a comparative archaeometric study
  5. 1605
    “…The chronology of the archaeological layers containing IUP-like artifacts are placed at 43–39 cal kBP and 35–34 cal kBP respectively. …”
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    A chronological model for the Late Paleolithic at Shuidonggou Locality 2, North China
  6. 1606
    “…We combined these data with published data to traverse eight archaeological periods and observed any genetic changes as they arose. …”
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    A Genetic History of the Near East from an aDNA Time Course Sampling Eight Points in the Past 4,000 Years
  7. 1607
    por Dardeniz, Gonca
    Publicado 2020
    “…The archaeometallurgical and archaeological research carried out in Anatolia has provided numerous examples of diverse alloying practices representing different levels of societal interaction, from the extraction of ores to the trade of finished goods and high level gift exchange among elites. …”
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    Why did the use of antimony-bearing alloys in Bronze Age Anatolia fall dormant after the Early Bronze Age?: A Case from Resuloğlu (Çorum, Turkey)
  8. 1608
    “…Interestingly, the archaeological record contains large data sets, allowing us to track cultural changes over thousands of years: they thus offer a unique opportunity to shed light on long‐term cultural transmission processes. …”
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    A multilevel analytical framework for studying cultural evolution in prehistoric hunter–gatherer societies
  9. 1609
    “…In contrast, the archaeological information available for the period in between (ca. 4800-4400/4200 cal BC) is scarce. …”
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    The exceptional finding of Locus 2 at Dehesilla Cave and the Middle Neolithic ritual funerary practices of the Iberian Peninsula
  10. 1610
    “…Museum collections contain numerous archaeological and historic walrus specimens that have proven useful in a variety of studies; however, for many cases, the sex of these specimens is unknown. …”
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    Determining sex of adult Pacific walruses from mandible measurements
  11. 1611
    “…Consequences for archaeobotanical studies are tested and discussed, and these covariations allowed the inference of berry dimensions from archaeological pips from a Southern France Roman site. …”
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    Eco-evo-devo implications and archaeobiological perspectives of trait covariance in fruits of wild and domesticated grapevines
  12. 1612
    “…We use approximate Bayesian computation (ABC) to evaluate which hypothesis best describes archaeologically observed tableware distribution patterns. …”
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    Tableware trade in the Roman East: Exploring cultural and economic transmission with agent-based modelling and approximate Bayesian computation
  13. 1613
    “…BACKGROUND: The description of the oral health status of archaeological material can provide interesting insights into prevalence, severity, and extent of oral diseases. …”
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    Prevalence and severity of periodontal disease in a historical Austrian population
  14. 1614
    “…This reference data set is compared to analyses of three different archaeological sites with Middle Palaeolithic combustion contexts. …”
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    Characterisation of charred organic matter in micromorphological thin sections by means of Raman spectroscopy
  15. 1615
    “…In order to study this arrival, we collected a total of 16 ancient mouse mandibulae from four early British archaeological sites, ranging from the Late Bronze Age to the Roman period. …”
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    Ancient mitochondrial DNA connects house mice in the British Isles to trade across Europe over three millennia
  16. 1616
    “…Within the last decade, new advances in high-resolution mass spectrometry have allowed for the direct detection of milk proteins from archaeological remains, including ceramic residues, dental calculus, and preserved dairy products. …”
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    Assessing the degradation of ancient milk proteins through site-specific deamidation patterns
  17. 1617
    “…The Siwa archaeological culture (ca. 3350 and 2650 cal yr BP) has often been associated with the tribes referenced in textual sources as Qiang and Rong: prized captives commonly sacrificed by the Shang and marauding hordes who toppled the Western Zhou dynasty. …”
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    What do “barbarians” eat? Integrating ceramic use-wear and residue analysis in the study of food and society at the margins of Bronze Age China
  18. 1618
    “…Using radiocarbon determinations from 20 archaeological sites, we present a Bayesian chronological analysis of initial pottery deposition in Island Southeast Asia and western Near Oceania. …”
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    The first quantitative assessment of radiocarbon chronologies for initial pottery in Island Southeast Asia supports multi-directional Neolithic dispersal
  19. 1619
    “…Although the area around northern Japan is one of the regions archaeologically suggested to have been affected by migration waves after the Neolithic period, the genetic source of these migrations are still unclear. …”
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    Whole-Genome Sequencing of a 900-Year-Old Human Skeleton Supports Two Past Migration Events from the Russian Far East to Northern Japan
  20. 1620
    “…Among them, the Daunians left a peculiar cultural heritage, with one-of-a-kind stelae and pottery, but, despite the extensive archaeological literature, their origin has been lost to time. …”
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    The Genetic Origin of Daunians and the Pan-Mediterranean Southern Italian Iron Age Context
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