AJA Online PublicatiOns - American Journal of Archaeology

Osteological Research in Classical Archaeology: Extended Bibliography
Michael MacKinnon
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tine Greece.” Journal of Paleopathology 11:22–8.
———. 2003a. “Health Patterns of Proto-Byzantine
Populations (6th–7th Centuries A.D.) in South
Greece: The Cases of Eleutherna (Crete) and
Messene (Peloponnese).” International Journal of
Osteoarchaeology 13(5):303–13.
———. 2003b. “The Interaction Between a Population
and Its Environment: Probable Case of
Subadult Scurvy from Early-Byzantine Greece.”
Eres Arqueología/Bioantropología 11:105–14.
———. 2004. “A Survey of Neoplastic Diseases in
Ancient and Medieval Greek Populations.” Eulilmene
5:181–88.
Brasili, P. 2004. “Traumatic Events and Life-Style in
Ancient Italian Populations.” Collegium Antropologicum
28(1):179–91.
Breitwieser, R. 2003. “Celtic Trepanations in Austria.”
In Trepanation: History, Discovery, Theory, edited
by R. Arnott, S. Finger, and C.U.M. Smith, 147–53.
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Brin, I., Y. Ben-Bassat, and P. Smith. 1992. “Craniofacial
Morphology of Jews from the Hellenistic
Period.” International Journal of Anthropology
7(4):19–25.
Brothwell, D.R. 1974. “Osteological Evidence of the
Use of a Surgical Modiolus in a Romano-British
Population: An Aspect of Primitive Technology.”
JAS 1:209–11.
———. 1979. “Roman Evidence of a Crested Form of
Domestic Fowl, as Indicated by a Skull Showing
Associated Cerebral Hernia.” JAS 6:291–93.
———. 1991. “On Zoonoses and Their Relevance to
Paleopathology.” In Human Paleopathology: Current
Syntheses and Future Options, edited by D.J.
Ortner and A.C. Aufderheide, 18–22. Washington,
D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.
Brothwell, D.R., and A.T. Sandison, eds. 1967. Diseases
in Antiquity: A Survey of the Diseases, Injuries
and Surgery of Early Population. Springfield, Ill.:
Charles C. Thomas.
Canci, A., L. Nencioni, S. Minozzi, P. Catalano,
D. Caramella, and G. Fornaciari. 2005. “A
Case of Healing Spine Infection from Classical
Rome.” International Journal of Osteoarchaeology
15(2):77–83.
Capasso, L. 1985. “Familiar Relationship Reconstruction
in the Burial ‘Circles’ of the Alfedena
Necropolis (Iron Age: L’Aquila, Italy) Using the
Mobility and Topographic Distribution of Non-
Malignant Osseous Neoplasm.” Ossa 12:3–7.
———. 1995. “Archaeological Documentation of the
Atmospheric Pollution in Antiquity.” Medicina nei
Secoli 7(3):435–44.
———. 1999a. “A Bronze Javelin Point in a Femur
from the Necropolis of Pontecagnano (Salerno,
Southern Italy, IV Century B.C.).” Anthropological
Science 107(2):123–27.
———. 1999b. “Brucellosis at Herculaneum (79 A.D.).”
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 9:277–88.
———. 1999c. “Primo contributo alla conoscenza
della peleobiologia dei Sanniti Peligni: Gli
inumati della necropolis di Sulmona-Fonte
d’Amore (Abruzzo, IV–II secolo a.C.).” Archivio
per l’antropologia e la etnologia 29:195–213.
———. 2002. “Bacteria in Two-Millennia-Old Cheese,
and Related Epizoonoses in Roman Populations.”
Journal of Infection 45(2):122–27.
———. 2004. “Lesions Linked to Athletic Activities
in the Ancient Roman Population from Herculaneum
(Italy, First Century A.D.).” Anthropologie
42(2):181–87.
Capasso, L., and A. Capelli. 1995. “A Trephined
Skull from Central Italy (Alba Fucens, Abruzzo)
Dated to Roman Times (1st–2nd Century A.D.).”
In Proceedings of the Ninth European Meeting of
the Paleopathology Association, 103–6. Barcelona:
Museu d’Arqueologia de Catalunya.
Capasso, L., and L. Di Domenticantonio. 1998. “Work-
Related Syndesmosis on the Bones of Children
Who Died at Herculaneum.” Lancet 352:1634.
Charlier, P. 2004. “What Paleopathology Reveals
about the Fate of Individuals with Malformations
in Greco-Roman Antiquity.” Revue du Praticien
54(8):921–25.
Cheek, K. 1998. “A Case of Spina-Bifida in Roman
Britain?” Kent Archaeological Review 132:39–41.
Chimenos-Kustner, E., and B. Agusti-Farjas. 2006.
“Probable Keratocyst in a Mandible from the
Late Roman Era.” Dentomaxillofacial Radiology
35(1):60–4.
Ciranni, R., and G. Fornaciari. 2006. “The Aortic
Coarctation and the Etruscan Man: Morphohistologic
Diagnosis of an Ancient Cardiovascular
Disease.” Virchows Archaeology 449:476–78.
Cook, M., E. Molto, and C. Anderson. 1988. “Possible
Case of Hyperparathyroidism in a Roman Period
Skeleton from the Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt, Diagnosed
Using Bone Histomorphometry.” American
Journal of Physical Anthropology 75(1):23–30.
Cruse, A. 2004. Roman Medicine. Stroud: Tempus.
Cucina, A., A. Coppa, and D. Mancinelli. 1996.
“Stress Impact in Central Italy During the Iron
Age: The Evidence of Linear Enamel Hypoplasis.”
Dental Anthropology Newsletter 10:6–9.
———. 1998. “Stress and Mortality in Protohistoric
Samples from Central Italy.” Science and Technology
for Cultural Heritage 7:95–100.
Cucina, A., R. Vargiu, D. Mancinelli, R. Ricci, E.
Santandrea, P. Catalano, and A. Coppa. 2006.
“The Necropolis of Vallerano (Rome, 2nd–3rd
Century A.D.): An Anthropological Perspective
on the Ancient Romans in the Suburbium.” International
Journal of Osteoarchaeology 16(2):104–17.
Davies, J., M. Fabiš, I. Mainland, M. Richards, and
R. Thomas. 2005. Diet and Health in Past Animal
Populations: Current Research and Future Directions.
Oxford: Oxbow.
De Cupere, B., A. Lentacker, W. Van Neer, M.
Waelkens, and L. Verslype. 2000. Osteological
Evidence for the Draught Exploitation of Cattle:
First Applications of a New Methodology.” International
Journal of Osteoarchaeology 10:254–67.
Dzierzykray-Rogalski, T. 1980. “Palaeopathology
of the Ptolomaic Inhabitants of Dakhleh Oasis
(Egypt).” Journal of Human Evolution 9:71–4.
Facchini, F., E. Rastelli, and P. Brasili. 2004. “Cribra
Orbitalia and Cribra Cranii in Roman Skeletal
Remains from the Ravenna Area and Rimini
(I–IV Century A.D.).” International Journal of Osteoarchaeology
14:126–36.
Fairgrieve, S.I., and J.E. Molto. 2000. “Cribra Orbitalia
in Two Temporally Disjunct Population Samples
from the Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt.” American Journal
of Physical Anthropology 111(3):319–31.