Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Archaeological Anthropology (96468)
- Arts and Humanities (11784)
- Social and Cultural Anthropology (6741)
- History (6534)
- Sociology (4878)
-
- Folklore (4448)
- American Studies (3375)
- History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (3260)
- Environmental Studies (3254)
- United States History (3005)
- American Material Culture (2899)
- Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (2558)
- Other Arts and Humanities (2328)
- Education (2324)
- Other American Studies (2310)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (2006)
- Music (1810)
- International and Area Studies (1750)
- Life Sciences (1658)
- Political Science (1571)
- Communication (1316)
- Biological and Physical Anthropology (1303)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (1291)
- Geography (1266)
- Indigenous Studies (1077)
- Pacific Islands Languages and Societies (1038)
- Religion (977)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (965)
- Institution
-
- Kenyon College (90103)
- Stephen F. Austin State University (2370)
- Western Kentucky University (1921)
- University of Mississippi (1630)
- Brigham Young University - Hawaii (1272)
-
- University of South Carolina (1040)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (832)
- University of Northern Iowa (769)
- Ateneo de Manila University (629)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (617)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (612)
- Ursinus College (552)
- Universitas Indonesia (533)
- Binghamton University (517)
- Lindenwood University (500)
- Western Michigan University (456)
- Trinity University (433)
- University of South Alabama (400)
- Portland State University (387)
- Syracuse University (368)
- University of New Mexico (320)
- WellBeing International (315)
- Brigham Young University (307)
- University of Central Florida (306)
- University of South Florida (306)
- Utah State University (297)
- Louisiana State University (279)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas (235)
- American University in Cairo (220)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (208)
- Keyword
-
- Archaeology (3151)
- Texas (1998)
- Kentucky (810)
- Anthropology (765)
- South Carolina (728)
-
- History (555)
- Caddo (493)
- CAR (475)
- American Southeast (452)
- Bioarchaeology (436)
- Western Kentucky University (388)
- NEHA (350)
- CNEHA (339)
- Paleodemography (338)
- Commingling (329)
- Ethnography (326)
- Transition analysis (324)
- Age-at-death estimations (322)
- Gender (300)
- Archeology (287)
- Colonialism (270)
- Bexar County (268)
- Excavations (257)
- Identity (254)
- Culture (239)
- Folklore (225)
- Religion (197)
- Education (195)
- Migration (195)
- Pennsylvania (192)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Four Valleys Archive (90076)
- Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State (2263)
- Broadside Ballads: England (1371)
- Pacific Studies (1272)
- Folklife Archives Finding Aids (1116)
-
- Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS (701)
- Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints (594)
- Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection (558)
- Journal of International and Global Studies (497)
- Northeast Historical Archaeology (444)
- Faculty Publications (435)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (414)
- Faculty & Staff Publications (397)
- Tipití: Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America (393)
- Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA (322)
- Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations (308)
- Alfred L. Shoemaker Folk Cultural Documents (307)
- Theses and Dissertations (290)
- BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers (275)
- Folklife Archives Oral Histories (261)
- Anthropology ETDs (258)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (240)
- Research Manuscript Series (237)
- Masters Theses (229)
- Anthropology Faculty Publications (221)
- Publications and Research (215)
- Paradigma: Jurnal Kajian Budaya (213)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (209)
- Department of Anthropology: Faculty Publications (204)
- Nebraska Anthropologist (201)
- Publication Type
Articles 2641 - 2670 of 115954
Full-Text Articles in Anthropology
U2.31.5_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.5_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.989_Ta3 06.14.21 Prox. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.989_Ta3 06.14.21 Prox. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.31.598_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.31.598_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.619_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.619_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.37.45_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.37.45_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.447_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.447_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.31.303_Ta3 06.14.21 Prox. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.31.303_Ta3 06.14.21 Prox. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.1142_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.1142_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.132_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.132_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.544_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.544_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.37.408_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.37.408_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.37.308_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.37.308_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.67_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.67_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.37.33_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.37.33_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.501_Ta3 06.17.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.501_Ta3 06.17.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.265_Ta3 06.17.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.265_Ta3 06.17.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.37.231_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.37.231_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.38.88_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.88_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.697_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.697_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.37.163_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.37.163_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.37.356_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.37.356_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.424_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.424_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.31.9_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.9_Ta3 06.22.21 Dist. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.64_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.64_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.428_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.428_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.302_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.302_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.329_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.329_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U1.37.508_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.37.508_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.38.326_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.326_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …
U2.37.26_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.37.26_Ta3 06.24.21 Ps.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA
Objectives We estimate adult age distributions from Unar 1 and Unar 2, two late Umm an-Nar (2400-2100 BCE) tombs in the modern-day Emirate of Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. These collective tombseach contained hundreds of skeletons in commingled, fragmented, and variably cremated states. Previous studies placed the vast majority of this mortuary community in a generalized “adult” category, as have most analyses of similar tombs from this period. We sought to test how adult age estimation methods compare in identifying young, middle, and old age individuals in commingled assemblages.
Materials and Methods We employed Transition Analysis 3 (TA3) and traditional …