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  1. 1921
    “…However, due to the perishable nature of footwear, the archaeological record of its presence during the Pleistocene is poor. …”
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    Evidence of the use of soft footwear in the Gravettian cave of Cussac (Dordogne, France)
  2. 1922
    “…Propagation Phase Contrast Synchrotron Microtomography (PPC-SRμCT) is the gold standard for non-invasive and non-destructive access to internal structures of archaeological remains. In this analysis, the virtual specimen needs to be segmented to separate different parts or materials, a process that normally requires considerable human effort. …”
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    Automated segmentation of microtomography imaging of Egyptian mummies
  3. 1923
    “…Whilst the Pleistocene archaeological record shows that periods of increased monsoon rainfall attracted human occupation and led to increased population densities, the impact of arid conditions on human populations in Arabia remains largely speculative. …”
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    Multiple phases of human occupation in Southeast Arabia between 210,000 and 120,000 years ago
  4. 1924
    por Walker, William H., Berryman, Judy
    Publicado 2022
    “…In many cultures, people attribute agency to such artifacts, as well as architecture, begging the question what is the archaeological record of such animate beings? To understand past human lifeways more fully, we need to explore the formation processes associated with the interaction between people and other non-human actors. …”
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    Ritual Closure: Rites De Passage and Apotropaic Magic in an Animate World
  5. 1925
    “…Today, advances in detecting ancient DNA have cast light on dark corners that microscopy could never reach. The archaeological site of the Chehrabad salt mine of Achaemenid (550–330 BC) and Sassanid (third–seventh century AD) provides remains of various biotic and abiotic samples, including animal coprolites, for multidisciplinary studies. …”
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    Genomic palaeoparasitology traced the occurrence of Taenia asiatica in ancient Iran (Sassanid Empire, 2th cent. CE–6th cent. CE)
  6. 1926
    “…This strikingly corresponds to the dates of initial settlement as inferred from archaeological evidence. Loci under selection during this period, some showing enrichment in Denisovan ancestry, overlap genes involved in the immune response and diet, especially based on plants. …”
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    Chronology of natural selection in Oceanian genomes
  7. 1927
    “…Morphometric, morphologic and biochemical analysis were reviewed in living populations, autopsy cases and archaeological records. The cranial and odontological sex estimation methods are highly population-specific and there is a great need for these methods to be applied to and verified on more populations. …”
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    Cranial and Odontological Methods for Sex Estimation—A Scoping Review
  8. 1928
    “…Here we test whether the realized niche of horse, aurochs, red deer, and wild boar changed between 47,000 and 7500 years ago using paleoecological modelling over an extensive archaeological database. We show that they all changed their niche, with species-specific responses to climate fluctuations. …”
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    Following the niche: the differential impact of the last glacial maximum on four European ungulates
  9. 1929
    “…It is exceptionally rich in both fossil and archaeological remains, and uniquely benefits from insights gained through molecular approaches, such as paleogenetics and paleoproteomics, that are currently not widely applicable in earlier contexts. …”
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    Evolution of Homo in the Middle and Late Pleistocene
  10. 1930
    “…Based on the interpretation of the possible sources of the observed defects, four types of degradation effects were schematically expressed for the archaeological samples. It was shown that the glazes were already appropriately chosen during the production of the Romanesque tiles and that their degradation occurred only due to long-term exposure to unsuitable environmental conditions.…”
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    Degradation Processes of Medieval and Renaissance Glazed Ceramics
  11. 1931
    “…Only a limited number of genetic diseases are diagnosable in archaeological individuals and none have had causal mutations identified in genome-wide screens. …”
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    Millennium-old pathogenic Mendelian mutation discovery for multiple osteochondromas from a Gaelic Medieval graveyard
  12. 1932
    “…Khufu’s Pyramid is one of the largest archaeological monument all over the world, which still holds many mysteries. …”
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    Precise characterization of a corridor-shaped structure in Khufu’s Pyramid by observation of cosmic-ray muons
  13. 1933
    por Collinson, D W
    Publicado 1983
    “…Palaeomagnetism has also, through observations of reversals of magnetiz­ ation, ancient secular variation and ancient field intensities provided data relevant to the origin of the geomagnetic field, and other investigations have contributed significantly to large-scale and local geological studies, the dating of archaeological events and artefacts and more recently to lunar and meteoritic studies. …”
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    Methods in rock magnetism and palaeomagnetism: techniques and instrumentation
  14. 1934
    por Powell, Jonathan
    Publicado 2019
    “…In addition to these topics,the book explores how nature itself has recorded the skies in its own way, which we can unravel through geological and archaeological studies. This tale of human discovery and ingenuity over the ages will appeal to anybody interested in astronomy and its rich cultural history.…”
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    From cave art to Hubble: a history of astronomical record keeping
  15. 1935
    por Anderson, C. Broughton
    Publicado 2022
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    Invisible but not Forgotten: Freed Black Women in Antebellum and Postbellum Madison County, Kentucky
  16. 1936
    “…Metagenomics enables the study of complex microbial communities from myriad sources, including the remains of oral and gut microbiota preserved in archaeological dental calculus and paleofeces, respectively. …”
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    Selection of Appropriate Metagenome Taxonomic Classifiers for Ancient Microbiome Research
  17. 1937
    “…Capillariid is one of the most diverse group of helminths recovered in archaeological sites. The phylogenetic trees produced in this study showed limited genetic information available, unresolved genera and incongruence with the classical taxonomy. …”
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    Worldwide paleodistribution of capillariid parasites: Paleoparasitology, current status of phylogeny and taxonomic perspectives
  18. 1938
    “…Whatever hypotheses are proposed for its origin, the onset and technological strategies for making Large Cutting Tools (LCTs), including biface production, are key issues and are often associated with other behavioural changes, such as increased core technology complexity. Current archaeological patterns do not support the existence of transitional industries. …”
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    A biface production older than 600 ka ago at Notarchirico (Southern Italy) contribution to understanding early Acheulean cognition and skills in Europe
  19. 1939
    “…ABSTRACT: The evaluation of bone diagenetic phenomena in archaeological timescales has a long history; however, little is known about the origins of the microbes driving bone diagenesis, nor about the extent of bone diagenesis in short timeframes—such as in forensic contexts. …”
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    Bone Diagenesis in Short Timescales: Insights from an Exploratory Proteomic Analysis
  20. 1940
    “…Middle Stone Age (MSA) technologies first appear in the archaeological records of northern, eastern and southern Africa during the Middle Pleistocene epoch. …”
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    Longstanding behavioural stability in West Africa extends to the Middle Pleistocene at Bargny, coastal Senegal
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