Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Kenyon College (88486)
- Stephen F. Austin State University (2370)
- Western Kentucky University (1894)
- University of Mississippi (1611)
- Selected Works (1449)
-
- University of South Carolina (1024)
- The University of Maine (787)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (757)
- University of Northern Iowa (744)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (610)
- University of Tennessee, Knoxville (546)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (538)
- Ursinus College (537)
- Binghamton University (514)
- Lindenwood University (498)
- SelectedWorks (492)
- Western Michigan University (452)
- Trinity University (395)
- University of South Alabama (385)
- Syracuse University (363)
- Portland State University (356)
- University of Central Florida (323)
- WellBeing International (311)
- University of South Florida (289)
- Universitas Indonesia (283)
- Utah State University (280)
- Western University (273)
- University of New Mexico (265)
- Bridgewater State University (240)
- Brigham Young University (233)
- Keyword
-
- Archaeology (3232)
- Texas (1995)
- Anthropology (819)
- Kentucky (808)
- South Carolina (728)
-
- History (550)
- Caddo (492)
- CAR (475)
- American Southeast (453)
- Bioarchaeology (452)
- Western Kentucky University (377)
- NEHA (351)
- CNEHA (339)
- Paleodemography (338)
- Commingling (329)
- Transition analysis (324)
- Age-at-death estimations (322)
- Archeology (294)
- Bexar County (268)
- Excavations (262)
- Folklore (261)
- Gender (259)
- Ethnography (246)
- Identity (239)
- Culture (238)
- Religion (216)
- Education (194)
- Pennsylvania (190)
- Pennsylvania Dutch (186)
- Excavation (181)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Four Valleys Archive (88460)
- Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State (2263)
- Broadside Ballads: England (1371)
- Folklife Archives Finding Aids (1116)
- Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS (693)
-
- Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection (559)
- Masters Theses (533)
- Journal of International and Global Studies (497)
- Northeast Historical Archaeology (444)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (421)
- Theses and Dissertations (410)
- Faculty & Staff Publications (397)
- Tipití: Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America (357)
- Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations (332)
- Bolster et al. 2024 AJBA (322)
- Alfred L. Shoemaker Folk Cultural Documents (299)
- Faculty Publications (297)
- BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers (275)
- Folklife Archives Oral Histories (261)
- Research Manuscript Series (237)
- Honors Theses (223)
- Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society (215)
- Anthropology ETDs (214)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (208)
- Department of Anthropology: Faculty Publications (198)
- Publications and Research (197)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (196)
- Indian Head Rock Project (188)
- Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository (184)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects (181)
- Publication Type
Articles 1531 - 1560 of 115539
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
U2.38.602_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.602_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 …
U2.38.539_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.539_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 …
U2.38.457_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.457_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 …
U1.38.11_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.11_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 …
U1.38.76_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.76_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 …
U1.38.34_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.34_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 …
U2.38.642_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.642_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 …
U1.38.114_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.114_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 …
U1.38.39_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.39_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 …
U1.38.108_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.108_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 …
U1.38.56_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.56_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 …
U1.38.130_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.130_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 …
U1.38.135_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.135_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 …
U2.38.705_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.705_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 …
U2.38.387_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.387_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 …
U2.38.616_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.616_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 …
U1.38.134_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.134_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 …
U2.38.617_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.617_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 …
U2.38.619_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.619_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 …
U2.38.608_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.608_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 …
U2.38.538_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.538_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 …
U2.38.488_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.488_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 …
U2.38.737_Ta3 06.18.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.737_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 …
U1.38.27_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.27_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 …
U1.38.149_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.149_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 …
U2.38.516_Ta3 06.17.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.516_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 …
U2.38.395_Ta3 06.17.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.38.395_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 …
U1.38.204_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.204_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 …
U1.38.137_Ta3 06.15.21 Femora.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U1.38.137_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 …
U2.31.1123_Ta3 06.14.21 Prox. Humerus.Ta3, Alyssa Bolster, Hannah Jeanlouis
U2.31.1123_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 …