Survey and excavations in southern Ecuador,

Descriptive letterpress on versos facing the plates.

Excavations at Nuzi conducted by the Semitic Museum and the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, with the coöperation of the American School of Oriental Research at Bagdad.

Mode of access: Internet.

The archaeology of Standing Rock overhang : a long-term record of bighorn sheep hunting and processing in southeastern Idaho /

Mode of access: Internet.

Archaeological test excavations of four sites at Fort Riley, Riley and Geary Counties, Kansas /

For submission to U.S. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratories, Champaign, Illinois"

Saugus Iron Works : the Roland W. Robbins excavations, 1948-1953 /

Shipping list no.: 2012-0009-S.

Archaeology of northwestern Venezuela,

Bibliography: p.173-178.

Report on archaeology of southern Chihuahua

"A summary and a resume ... of field work done in ... 1931."--Pref.

Archaeology at the Whitley site : an early historic farmstead on the prairies of eastern Illinois /

Includes bibliographical references (p. [121]-124).

The archaeology of the East St. Louis Mound Center.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 407-419).

Schliemann's excavations; an archaeological and historical study.

Mode of access: Internet.

Archaeology and History at the Johannes Kolb Site–38DA75

This document describes the Johannes Kolb archaeological site in Darlington County, S.C.

Cerámica cardial en la Rioja Alavesa

[ES] Se trata de dar a conocer el descubrimiento de cerámica impresa de tipo cardial en la Rioja Alavesa. Tales hallazgos se han localizado durante las excavaciones que se están realizando en el Abrigo de Peña Larga en Cripán (Alava) desde el verano de 1985. Las fechas obtenidas para el nivel de donde proceden las referidas cerámicas son: -5830 BC (para la parte superior del nivel). -6150 BC (para la parte baja en la que se encuentran las citadas cerámicas). Esta cronología sitúa el nivel en un Neolítico pleno en consonancia con los niveles cardiales localizados en las últimas décadas en el valle del Ebro.

An assessment of health in post-medieval Ireland: ‘One vast Lazar house filled with famine, disease and death’

Three indicators of health and diet were selected to examine the health status in three socioeconomic groups in post-medieval Ireland. The aim was to examine the reliability of traditional skeletal markers of health in highly contextualised populations. The link between socio-economic status and health was examined to determine if traditional linking of poor health with poverty was evident in skeletal samples. The analysis indicated that this was indeed the case and that health was significantly compromised in populations of low socio-economic status. Thus it indicated that status intimately influences the physical body form. Sex was also found to be a major defining factor in the response of an individual to physiological stress. It was also evident that contemporary populations may suffer from different physiological stresses, and their responses to those stresses may differ. Adaptation was a key factor here. This has implications for studies of earlier populations that may lack detailed contextual data in terms of blanket applications of interpretations. The results also show a decline in health from the medieval through to the post-medieval period, which is intimately linked with the immense social changes and all the related effects of these. The socio-economic structure of post-medieval Ireland was a direct result of the British policies in Ireland. The physical form of the Irish may be seen to have occurred as a result of those policies, with the Irish poor in particular suffering substantial health problems, even in contrast to the poor of Britain. This study has enriched the recorded historical narrative of this period of the recent past, and highlights more nuanced narratives may emerge from the osteoarchaeological analysis when sound contextual information is available. It also examines a period in Irish history that, until very recently, had been virtually untouched in terms of archaeological study.