AJA Online PublicatiOns - American Journal of Archaeology

Osteological Research in Classical Archaeology: Extended Bibliography
Michael MacKinnon
Anthropology Association 15:89–111.
Philpott, R. 1991. Burial Practices in Roman Britain: A
Survey of Grave Treatments and Furnishing A.D. 43–
410. BAR-BS 219. Oxford: Tempus Reparatum.
* gazetteer of sites with listings of human and nonhuman
skeletal material recovered from Iron Age
burials in Britain
Rubini, M., and A. Coppa. 1991. “Studio antropologico
sugli inumati della necropoli arcaica di
Riofreddo (Lazio, VI sec. a.C.).” Rivista di Antropologia
69:153–66.
Rubini, M., E. Bonafede, and S. Mogliazza. 1999.
“The Population of East Sicily During the Second
and First Millennium B.C.: The Problem of Greek
Colonies.” International Journal of Osteoarchaeology
9:8–17.
Rubini, M., E. Bonafede, S. Mogliazza, and L. Moreschini.
1997a. “Le popolazioni a cultua etrusca
dell’Italia centrale durante l’Età del Ferro: Loro
identità biologica.” StEtr 46:23–39.
———. 1997b. “Etruscan Biology: The Tarquinian
Population, Seventh to Second Century B.C.
(Southern Etruria, Italy).” International Journal of
Osteoarchaeology 7:202–11.
Slaus, M. 2002. The Bioarchaeology of Continental
Croatia: An Analysis of Human Skeletal Remains
from the Prehistoric to the Post-Medieval Periods.
BAR-IS 1021. Oxford: Archaeopress.
Triantaphyllou, S. 2001. A Bioarchaeological Approach
to Prehistoric Cemetery Populations from Central
and Western Greek Macedonia. BAR-IS 976. Oxford:
Archaeopress.
Watts, D.J. 1989. “Infant Burials and Romano-British
Christianity.” ArchJ 146:372–83.
Whimster, R. 1981. Burial Practices in Iron Age Britain:
A Discussion and Gazetteer of the Evidence c.
700 B.C.–A.D. 43. BAR-BS 90. Oxford: British
Archaeological Reports.
* gazetteer of sites with listings of human and nonhuman
skeletal material recovered from Iron Age
burials in Britain
Human Osteology: Site Reports
The following site reports are separated by
geographic region. Owing to my particular research
interests, the bulk of these reports relate
to Italy and Greece. This list is not intended
to be exhaustive, and is very much a work in
progress. Additions to the list would be appreciated
in the spirit of collaboration.
Italy and Sicily
Angel, J.L. 1987. “Human Bones.” In The Roman Port
and Fishery of Cosa, edited by A.M. McCann, 315.
Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Argenti, M., and G. Manzi. 1988. “Morfometria
cranica delle popolazioni romane di età imperiale:
Isola Sacra e Lucus Feroniae.” Rivista di
Antropologia 66:179–200.
Baldassarre, I. 1987. “La necropolis dell’Isola Sacra
(Porto).” In Romische Graberstatten, edited by H.
von Hesberg and P. Zander, 125–38. Munich:
Bayerische Akademie Wissenschaft.
———. 1990. “Nuove ricerche nella necropolis dell’
Isola Sacra.” Quaderni del Centro Studio per
l’Archeologia Estrusco-Italica 19:164–72.
Becker, M.J. 1986. “Appendix II: The Human Skeletons
from Site 10.” In “Excavations on the Ancient
Via Gabina,” edited by W. Widrig, 176–86. Notizie
degli Scavi di Antichità 1983(1986):141–86.
———. 1990. “Etruscan Social Classes in the VI
Century B.C.: Evidence from Recently Excavated
Cremations and Inhumations in the Area of
Tarquinia.” In Die Welt der Etrusker, edited by H.
Heres and M. Kunze, 23–35. Berlin: Akademie-
Verlag.
———. 1992. “The Human Bones.” In Excavations
at Otranto. Vol. 1, The Excavation, edited by D.
Michaelides and D. Wilkinson, 153–65. Lecce:
Università di Lecce Dipartimento di Scienze
dell’Antichità.
———. 1993a. “Human Skeletons from Tarquinia:
A Preliminary Analysis of the 1989 Cimitero Site
Excavations with References for the Evaluation of
Etruscan Social Classes.” StEtr 58:211–48.
———. 1993b. “Seianti Hanunia Tlesnasa: An Analysis
of Her Skeleton in the Sarcophagus at the
British Museum.” In La civiltà di Chiusi e del suo
territorio (Atti del XVII Convegno di Studi Etruschi
ed Italici, Chianciano Terme 1989), edited by G.
Maetzke, 397–410. Florence: Leo S. Olschki.
———. 1994a. “The Cremated Human Skeleton in
a Small Carved Stone Chest from Loc. Cretaiole
(Pienza), Italy: Notes on the Origins of Chiusine
Cremation Practices.” StEtr 59:205–9.
———. 1994b. “A Note on Children’s Burials in
Central Italy: The 1978 Excavations at a Late Roman
Sepulchral Building at the Fourth Milestone
Along the Via Appia (proprietà Lugari) near
Rome.” ArchNews 19:14–17.
———. 1994c. “Suggurundaria and Roman Villas:
A Note on an Infant’s Burial at Satricum, Lazio,
Italy.” OWAN 17(2):7–10.
———. 1994d. “The Necropoleis of Satricum, Italy
800–300 B.C.: Biological Evidence for Cultural
Continuities During a Period of Political Change.”
EtrStud 1:46–58.
———. 1995a. “Cremations and Fragmentary Human
Skeletons from Pontecagno (Salerno), Italy: New
Directions in Research.” OWAN 18(3):26–35.
———. 1995b. “Human Skeletal Remains from the
Pre-Colonial Greek Emporium of Pithekoussai
on Ischia (NA): Culture Contact in Italy from the
Early VIII to the II Century B.C.” In Settlement
and Economy in Italy 1500 B.C.–A.D. 1500, edited
by N. Christie, 273–81. Oxbow Monograph 41.
Oxford: Oxbow.
———. 1996a. “Appendix II: Skeletal Materials from
the Satricum Excavations of 1907–1910.” In Excavations
at Satricum (Borgo Le Ferriere) 1907–1910:
Northwest Necropolis, Southwest Sanctuary and
Acropolis, edited by B. Ginge, 186–88. Scrinium
10. Amersterdam: Thesis Publishers.
———. 1996b. “Perinatal and Other Burial Patterns
in Lucania: Evidence from Collina San Salvatore
at Timmari, Italy During the 7th–6th Centuries
B.C.” OWAN 20(3):1–12.
———. 1996–1997. “Roman Period Amphora Burials
of Young Children Dating to the Third Century
C.E. at Metaponto (Basilicata) Italy.” ArchNews
21–22:20–6.