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  1. 1841
    “…All these data supply various interesting food for thought and expand the knowledge about the potential of dental calculus in archaeological and archaeobotanical fields with a special focus on palaeoecology.…”
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    Environmental implications and evidence of natural products from dental calculi of a Neolithic–Chalcolithic community (central Italy)
  2. 1842
    “…The Kokel culture is essentially unknown in the international English-language literature even though archaeological sites pertaining to this material culture are among the most common in Tuva (Southern Siberia). …”
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    The Kokel of Southern Siberia: New data on a post-Xiongnu material culture
  3. 1843
    “…The estimated timings and routes of potential contact with Eurasia are compatible with archaeological and genetic evidence of human expansions out of Africa, highlighting the key role of palaeoclimate variability for modern human dispersals.…”
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    Climatic windows for human migration out of Africa in the past 300,000 years
  4. 1844
    “…Despite the continuous flow of specialist publications and an industry of exhibitions, however, the Etruscans have not broken through into mainstream archaeological awareness. We argue that this could be achieved if future research becomes more thematic and agenda driven and embraces comparative study.…”
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    The Etruscans: Setting New Agendas
  5. 1845
    “…The tooth enamel from the human remains of ten archaeological individuals belonging to a chalcolithic site at Inamgaon, District Pune, Maharashtra, were analysed for stable carbon and oxygen isotope compositions. …”
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    Human tooth enamel carbon and oxygen stable isotope dataset from chalcolithic Inamgaon (India)
  6. 1846
    “…Several Foy Série 2.1 and Foy Série 3.2 glass fragments, as well as an HIMT and a plant ash glass sample, were identified in the studied assemblage. The archaeological evidence, the glass working waste items, and the samples with compositional patterns suggestive of recycling are proofs of the secondary glass working activities at Tomis during the Early Roman Empire period.…”
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    Shedding Light on Roman Glass Consumption on the Western Coast of the Black Sea
  7. 1847
    “…Archaeological research in the Dolmen of El Pendón (Reinoso, Burgos, Spain) has brought to light the complex biography of a megalithic monument used throughout the 4th millennium cal. …”
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    The first otologic surgery in a skull from El Pendón site (Reinoso, Northern Spain)
  8. 1848
    “…The identification of fire in early hominin sites relies primarily on an initial visual assessment of artifacts’ physical alterations, resulting in potential underestimation of the prevalence of fire in the archaeological record. Here, we used a suite of spectroscopic techniques to counter the absence of visual signatures for fire and demonstrate the presence of burnt fauna and lithics at the Lower Paleolithic (LP) open-air site of Evron Quarry (Israel), dated between 1.0 and 0.8 Mya and roughly contemporaneous to Gesher Benot Ya’aqov where early pyrotechnology has been documented. …”
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    Hidden signatures of early fire at Evron Quarry (1.0 to 0.8 Mya)
  9. 1849
    “…During the last century, Grotta Romanelli (Southern Italy) has been a reference site for the European Late Pleistocene stratigraphy, due to its geomorphological setting and archaeological and palaeontological content. The beginning of the sedimentation inside the cave was attributed to the Last Interglacial (MISs 5e) and the oldest unearthed evidence of human occupation, including remains of hearths, was therefore referred to the Middle Palaeolithic. …”
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    Stratigraphic reassessment of Grotta Romanelli sheds light on Middle-Late Pleistocene palaeoenvironments and human settling in the Mediterranean
  10. 1850
    por Tang, Xiaojia, Shen, Shui, Su, Xin
    Publicado 2022
    “…By means of correlation analysis with other related archaeological evidence, we suggest that the underlying social dynamics that contributed to LXJD settlement changes can be explored through multiple prospects.…”
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    From rammed earth to stone wall: Chronological insight into the settlement change of the Lower Xiajiadian culture
  11. 1851
    “…The Helmsdorf “princely” tomb, excavated at the beginning of the twentieth century, is one of the most important archaeological discoveries dating from the Early Bronze Age in central Germany. …”
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    Bioarchaeological investigations of the princely grave at Helmsdorf attesting to the violent death of an Early Bronze Age leader
  12. 1852
    por Reitsema, Laurie J., Mittnik, Alissa, Kyle, Britney, Catalano, Giulio, Fabbri, Pier Francesco, Kazmi, Adam C. S., Reinberger, Katherine L., Sineo, Luca, Vassallo, Stefano, Bernardos, Rebecca, Broomandkhoshbacht, Nasreen, Callan, Kim, Candilio, Francesca, Cheronet, Olivia, Curtis, Elizabeth, Fernandes, Daniel, Lari, Martina, Lawson, Ann Marie, Mah, Matthew, Mallick, Swapan, Mandl, Kirsten, Micco, Adam, Modi, Alessandra, Oppenheimer, Jonas, Özdogan, Kadir Toykan, Rohland, Nadin, Stewardson, Kristin, Vai, Stefania, Vergata, Chiara, Workman, J. Noah, Zalzala, Fatma, Zaro, Valentina, Achilli, Alessandro, Anagnostopoulos, Achilles, Capelli, Cristian, Constantinou, Varnavas, Lancioni, Hovirag, Olivieri, Anna, Papadopoulou, Anastasia, Psatha, Nikoleta, Semino, Ornella, Stamatoyannopoulos, John, Valliannou, Ioanna, Yannaki, Evangelia, Lazaridis, Iosif, Patterson, Nick, Ringbauer, Harald, Caramelli, David, Pinhasi, Ron, Reich, David
    Publicado 2022
    “…Integrating genetic, archaeological, isotopic, and historical data, these results illustrate the significant role mercenaries played in ancient Greek armies and highlight how participation in war contributed to continental-scale human mobility in the Classical world.…”
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    The diverse genetic origins of a Classical period Greek army
  13. 1853
    por Hart, John P., Means, Bernard K.
    Publicado 2022
    “…There is a distinct need to move away from this archaeological practice to enable fuller understandings of past human lives. …”
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    The Monongahela tradition in “real time”: Bayesian analysis of radiocarbon dates
  14. 1854
    por Peleg, Zvi, Abbo, Shahal, Gopher, Avi
    Publicado 2022
    “…The latter model relies, in part, on quantitative depictions of diachronic changes (in archaeological remains) in proportions of spikelet shattering to nonshattering, towards full dominance of the nonshattering (domesticated) phenotypes in cultivated cereal populations. …”
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    When half is more than the whole: Wheat domestication syndrome reconsidered
  15. 1855
    “…We present novel insights into trade in amphorae-borne products over a 550-year period in Germania along the frontier of the Roman Empire, derived through probabilistic aoristic methods to study temporal changes in archaeological materials. Our data analysis reveals highly detailed differential patterns of consumption and production within the German market. …”
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    From Empire-wide integration to regional localization: A synthetic and quantitative study of heterogeneous amphora data in Roman Germania reveals centuries-long change in regional patterns of production and consumption
  16. 1856
    por Parsons, Jeffrey R.
    Publicado 2015
    Libro
    Los últimos salineros de Nexquipayac, México : un estudio de etnografía arqueológica
  17. 1857
    “…Besides sentence executions, they also worked as dogcatchers (i.e., eliminating stray animals or cadavers of dead animals from towns), and were responsible for sanitary conditions within their towns and closest neighborhoods. Archaeological explorations of gallows in the towns of Lower Silesia (Poland) provide evidence of such activities, including animal skeletal remains. …”
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    The Early Modern Silesian Gallows (15th–19th Century) as an Example of Stray Animals Utilization before the Rise of Institutional Veterinary Care
  18. 1858
    “…SIMPLE SUMMARY: Archaeological excavations at Les Bagnoles (SE France) unearthed three Middle Neolithic water wells (4250–3700 cal B.C.) whose waterlogged conditions allowed the preservation of organic remains, notably a large number of rodent and beetle species. …”
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    Small Animals, Big Impact? Early Farmers and Pre- and Post-Harvest Pests from the Middle Neolithic Site of Les Bagnoles in the South-East of France (L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue, Vaucluse, Provence-Alpes-Côte-d’Azur)
  19. 1859
    “…BACKGROUND: Leprosy has afflicted humankind throughout history leaving evidence in both early texts and the archaeological record. In Britain, leprosy was widespread throughout the Middle Ages until its gradual and unexplained decline between the 14(th) and 16(th) centuries. …”
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    Mycobacterium leprae genomes from a British medieval leprosy hospital: towards understanding an ancient epidemic
  20. 1860
    “…While the papers span many time periods and regions, they are closely connected by these three major themes, presenting methodological investigations of how we can approach archaeological, textual, and ethnographic evidence; describing detailed archaeoastronomical case studies; or stressing the importance of global heritage management. …”
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    Advancing cultural astronomy: studies in honour of Clive Ruggles
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