AJA Online PublicatiOns - American Journal of Archaeology

Osteological Research in Classical Archaeology: Extended Bibliography
Michael MacKinnon
Description of Periodontal Disease Amongst the
Rural Populace of the Greek Settlement of Metaponto
in Italy (6th–3rd C. B.C.).” South African
Medical Journal 82:193.
———. 1998. “Dental Health and Affiliations of
Inhabitants of the Ancient Greek Colony in
Metaponto, Italy (6th–3rd century B.C.).” Ph.D.
diss., University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg.
Holden, C. 1996. “Athenian Plague Probe.” Science
274:1307.
———. 1998. “Old Dental Pulp Points to Plague.”
Science 282:619.
———. 1999. “Typhus Re-Emerges as Plague Suspect.”
Science 283:1111.
Hoover, K.C., R.S. Corruccini, L. Bondioli, and R.
Macchiarelli. 2005. “Exploring the Relationship
Between Hypoplasia and Odontometric
Asymmetry in Isola Sacra, An Imperial Roman
Necropolis.” American Journal of Human Biology
17(6):752–64.
Hope, V.M., and E. Marshall, eds. 2000. Death and
Disease in the Ancient City. London: Routledge.
Jackson, R. 1988. Doctors and Diseases in the Roman
Empire. Norman: University of Oklahoma
Press.
Jubb, K.V.F., P.C. Kennedy, and N. Palmer. 1993a.
Pathology of Domestic Animals. 4th ed. Vol. 1.
London: Academic Press.
———. 1993b. Pathology of Domestic Animals. 4th ed.
Vol. 2. London: Academic Press.
Kanz, F., and K. Grossschmidt. 2006. “Head Injuries
of Roman Gladiators.” Forensic Science International
160:207–16.
Keenleyside, A., and K. Panayotova. 2006. “Cribra
Orbitalia and Porotic Hyperostosis in a Greek
Colonial Population (5th to 3rd Centuries B.C.)
from the Black Sea.” International Journal of Osteoarchaeology
16(5):373–84.
King, H., ed. 2005. Health in Antiquity. London:
Routledge.
Lascaratos, J., G. Lascaratos, and G. Kalantzis. 2004.
“The Ophthalmic Wound of Philip II of Macedonia
(360–336 B.C.E.).” Survey of Ophthalmology
49(2):256–61.
Leti, V., and T. Živanović. 1991. “CT Reconstruction
of the Glabellar Bone.” International Journal of
Anthropology 6(1):75–9.
Levine, M.A., K.E. Whitwell, and L.B. Jeffcott. 2002.
“A Romano-British Horse Burial from Icklingham,
Suffolk.” Archaeofauna 11:63–102.
Lignereux, Y., and J. Peters. 1999. “Elements for
the Retrospective Diagnosis of Tuberculosis on
Animal Bones from Archaeological Sites.” In
Tuberculosis: Past and Present, edited by G. Pálfi, O.
Dutour, J. Deák, and I. Hutás, 339–48. Budapest:
Golden Book.
Lovell, N., and I. Whyte. 1999. “Patterns of Dental
Enamel Defects at Ancient Mendes, Egypt.”
American Journal of Physical Anthropology
110(1):69–80.
Maat, G.J.R., and M.S. Baig. 1990a. “Microscopy Electron
Scanning of Fossilized Sickle-Cells.” International
Journal of Anthropology 5(3):271–75.
———. 1990b. “Fossilized Human Blood Cells from
a Hellenistic Settlement.” International Journal of
Anthropology 5(3):277–80.
Macchiarelli, R., L. Salvadei, and M. Dazzi. 1981.
“Paleotraumatologia cranio-cerbrale nella comunita
protosorica di Alfedena (VI–V sec. a.C., area
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4:239–43.
Mallegni, F. 1997. “Dental and Skeletal Pathologies of
Two Human Samples Buried in the Necropolis of
Cantone (Collelongo-AQ) and Arciprete (Ortucchio-AQ),
1st Century B.C.–1st Century A.D.”
Anthropologie 35(3):251–61.
Makowiecki, D., and L. Daugnora. 2004. “Preliminary
Study of Pathological Dog Skulls from Roman
Influence Burials in the Polish Lowlands.”
In Abstracts of the International Conference of
the Animal Palaeopathology Working Group
(APWG) of the International Council for Archaeozoology
(ICAZ), 23–24 September 2004,
Nitra, Slovakia, 16–17. Nitra: ICAZ.
Manolis, S.K., M. Papagrigorakis, and C. Zafeiratos.
1994. “Trepanations in Greece: Observations on
a Mid-Bronze Age Skull.” Suppl. to Homo 45:80.
Manzi, G., L. Censi, A. Sperduti, and P. Passarello.
1989. “Linee di Harris e ipoplasia dello smalto nei
resti scheletrici delle popolazioni umane di Isola
Sacra e di Lucus Feroniae (Rome, III sec.d.C.).”
Rivista di Antropologia 67:129–48.
Manzi, G., L. Salvadei, A. Vienna, and P. Passarello.
1999. “Discontinuity of Life Conditions at the
Transition from the Roman Imperial Age to
the Early Middle Ages: Example from Central
Italy Evaluated by Pathological Dento-Alveolar
Lesions.” American Journal of Human Biology
11:327–41.
Manzi, G., A. Sperduti, and P. Passarello. 1991. “Behavior-Induced
Auditory Exostoses in Imperial
Roman Society: Evidence from Coeval Urban
and Rural Communities Near Rome.” American
Journal of Physical Anthropology 85:253–60.
Mariani-Costantini, R., P. Catalano, F. di Gennaro,
G. di Tota, and L.R. Angeletti. 2000. “New Light
on Cranial Surgery in Ancient Rome.” Lancet
355:305–7.
Mariotti, V., O. Dutour, M.G. Belcastro, F. Facchini,
and P. Brasili. 2005. “Probable Early Presence
of Leprosy in Europe in a Celtic Skeleton of
the 4th–3rd Century B.C. (Casalecchio di Reno,
Bologna, Italy).” International Journal of Osteoarchaeology
15:311–25.
Mays, S., and G. Michael Taylor. 2003. “A First Prehistoric
Case of Tuberculosis from Britain.” International
Journal of Osteoarchaeology 13(4):189–96.
Mazzini, I. 1994. “La chirurgia celsiana nella storia
della chirurgia Greco-romana.” In La Médecine de
Celse: Aspects historiques, scientifiques et littéraires,
edited by G. Sabbah and P. Mudry, 135–66. Centre
Jean Palerne Mémoires 13. Saint-Etienne: Publications
de l’Université de Saint-Etienne (Centre
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Miles, A.E.W., and C. Grigson. 1990. Coyler’s Variations
and Diseases of the Teeth of Animals. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press.
Molto, J.E. 2000. “Humerus Varus Deformity in
Roman Period Burials from Kellis 2, Dakhleh,
Egypt.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology
113(1):103–9.
Ortner, D.J. 1998. “Case Report No. 20: More Evidence
on the Association of DISH and Higher