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1. From plants to patterns: Constructing a comprehensive online strontium isoscape for Belgium (IsoBel) using high density grid mapping

Author

Sengeløv, Amanda, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, James, Hannah F., Sabaux, Charlotte, Stamataki, Elisavet, Hlad, Marta, Gerritzen, Carina T., Legrand, Emma M., Veselka, Barbara, Mulder, Guy De, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Salesse, Kevin, Warmenbol, Eugène, Mattielli, Nadine, Snoeck, Christophe, and Vercauteren, Martine

Published
2025
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6. Novel multidisciplinary approach detects multiple individuals within the same Late Bronze–Early Iron Age cremation graves.

Author

Sabaux, Charlotte, Snoeck, Christophe, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Veselka, Barbara, Dalle, Sarah, Warmenbol, Eugène, Stamataki, Elisavet, Hlad, Marta, Sengeløv, Amanda, Debaille, Vinciane, Boudin, Mathieu, Salesse, Kevin, Annaert, Rica, Vercauteren, Martine, and De Mulder, Guy

Subjects
ISOTOPIC analysis, STRONTIUM isotopes, IRON Age, GEOMETRIC shapes, ELEMENTAL analysis
Abstract

Cremation graves appear in different forms and shapes, from urns to simple pits and from single to plural graves. The challenging nature of highly fragmented cremated human remains renders the identification of multiple individuals within the same cremation grave rather complex. Osteological analyses alone are often insufficient to detect the presence of bone fragments from different individuals as they are small and diagnostic elements are often missing, although, detection of nonadult bone fragments within adult bone assemblages (or the other way around) points to the presence of at least two individuals—one adult and one nonadult—within the same grave. The combination of osteological analyses, radiocarbon dating, and strontium isotope ratios has proven to be particularly powerful. At different Belgian Metal Age sites, this novel multi-disciplinary approach enabled to identify the presence of bone fragments belonging to up to three different individuals within the same cremation grave who were cremated up to several centuries apart. Whether the presence of these two or three individuals in the same grave is intentional (e.g. curation) or not requires more in-depth analyses. This study shows the high level of complexity of cremation burial (intentionally or not) and shows the necessity to carry out all analytical measurements (i.e. radiocarbon dating, infrared, elemental and isotope analyses) on the same bone fragment to ensure the results are related to the same individual. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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7. Divergence, diet, and disease: the identification of group identity, landscape use, health, and mobility in the fifth- to sixth-century AD burial community of Echt, the Netherlands

Author

Veselka, Barbara, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Annaert, Rica, Mattielli, Nadine, Boudin, Mathieu, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Warmenbol, Eugène, De Mulder, Guy, and Snoeck, Christophe

Published
2021
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8. FINAL NEOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGE FUNERARY PRACTICES AND POPULATION DYNAMICS IN BELGIUM, THE IMPACT OF RADIOCARBON DATING CREMATED BONES

Author

Capuzzo, Giacomo, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Dalle, Sarah, Boudin, Mathieu, Annaert, Rica, Hlad, Marta, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Snoeck, Christophe, Vercauteren, Martine, Capuzzo, Giacomo, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Dalle, Sarah, Boudin, Mathieu, Annaert, Rica, Hlad, Marta, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Snoeck, Christophe, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

The Final Neolithic and the Bronze Age (3000-800 BC) are periods of great transformations in the communities inhabiting the area of modern-day Belgium, as testified by archaeological evidence showing an increasing complexity in social structure, technological transformations, and large-scale contacts. By combining 599 available radiocarbon dates with 88 new 14C dates from 23 from funerary sites, this paper uses kernel density estimates to model the temporality in the use of inhumation vs. cremation burials, cremation deposits in barrows vs. flat graves, and cremation grave types. Additionally, by including 78 dates from settlements, changes in population dynamics were reconstructed. The results suggest a phase of demographic contraction around ca. 2200-1800 BC highlighted by a lack of dates from both settlements and funerary contexts, followed by an increase in the Middle Bronze Age, with the coexistence of cremation deposits in barrows and, in a lower number, in flat graves. At the end of the 14th-13th century BC, an episode of cultural change with the almost generalized use of flat graves over barrows is observed. Regional differentiations in the funerary practices and the simultaneous use of different grave types characterize the Late Bronze Age., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2023

10. FINAL NEOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGE FUNERARY PRACTICES AND POPULATION DYNAMICS IN BELGIUM, THE IMPACT OF RADIOCARBON DATING CREMATED BONES

Author

Capuzzo, Giacomo, primary, De Mulder, Guy, additional, Sabaux, Charlotte, additional, Dalle, Sarah, additional, Boudin, Mathieu, additional, Annaert, Rica, additional, Hlad, Marta, additional, Salesse, Kevin, additional, Sengeløv, Amanda, additional, Stamataki, Elisavet, additional, Veselka, Barbara, additional, Warmenbol, Eugène, additional, Snoeck, Christophe, additional, and Vercauteren, Martine, additional

Published
2023
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11. Mobility and Diet: Studying the Population of the Vicus of Tienen, Belgium (1-4th c.AD)

Author

Legrand, Emma, Cheung, Christina, Martens, Marleen, Debruyne, Tom, James, Hannah, Dalle, Sarah, Snoeck, Christophe, History, Archeology, Arts, Philosophy and Ethics, Analytical, Environmental & Geo-Chemistry, Chemistry, Multidisciplinary Archaeological Research Institute, and Faculty of Arts and Philosophy

Abstract

The Roman Empire is well known for its expansive trading network both on land and on sea, facilitating both short -and long- distance exchanges of goods, ideas, and people across Eurasia. The study of Roman mobility is an important topic of contention in archaeology, one which can be now be investigated using Sr isotopes on cremated remains. Until recent methodological developments, Sr isotope analysis has mostly focused on inhumations from urban and cosmopolitan centres, especially in Britain and Italy. Populations from rural settlements and provincial territories have seldom been investigated, even less when cremation was the preferred funerary treatment. Here, we present a case study on the cemetery of the Gallo-Roman vicus of Tienen (Belgium, 1-4th c. AD). The collection of >1,400 cremation deposits makes it one of the biggest Gallo-Roman cemeteries in the BeNeLux region, and offers unique insights into the life of a rural Gallo-Roman settlement. Sr ratios (87Sr/86Sr) and concentrations [Sr] have been measured in 146 samples of cremated bones, from all phases and types of deposits. Results suggest that mobility at Tienen was low, and that the consumption of salt may have affected the Sr ratios of the individuals throughout time.

Published
2022

12. How did Romans cremate? Investigating the cremation conditions during the Roman period in Belgium

Author

Stamataki, Elisavet, Salesse, Kevin, McMillan, Rhy, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Veselka, Barbara, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Sabaux, Charlotte, De Mulder, Guy, Snoeck, Christophe, History, Archeology, Arts, Philosophy and Ethics, Faculty of Arts and Philosophy, Analytical, Environmental & Geo-Chemistry, Multidisciplinary Archaeological Research Institute, and Chemistry

Subjects
funerary practices, Carbon and oxygen isotope analysis, FTIR-ATR, cremations, Roman period
Abstract

Cremation was the main funerary practice in present-day Belgium during the Roman period (ca. 52 BCE- 406 AD). Until the end of the 20th century, researchers assumed that most biological, chronological, and environmental information recorded in bone was destroyed due to high temperatures (up to 1000°C) reached during combustion. The exposure to high temperatures leads to significant structural, chemical, and isotopic changes to the inorganic fraction of bone while destroying the organic components. Despite these limitations, recent developments in Infrared Spectroscopy and carbon and oxygen isotope analysis indicate that the study of cremated bones provides important information regarding pyre technology and body management in ancient societies in which cremation was the dominant funerary practice. The aim of this study is to assess the intra- and inter-site variability in cremation conditions during the Roman period in Belgium, using Attenuated Total Reflectance-Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (ATR-FTIR) and carbon and oxygen isotope analysis on burnt human remains. For this reason, five sites from the Early and Middle Roman period (ca. 52 BCE-270 AD) were selected. The spectroscopic and isotopic results of the cremated remains indicate that there is a high degree of homogeneity in cremation conditions during the Roman period. However, statistically, significant differences can be observed when comparing the data of the Roman period to Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age (ca. 1200–500/450 BCE) data, indicating that the way cremation was performed changed between the two chronological periods from the same area. The homogeneity in cremation settings in the Roman period compared to the variability in the Metal Ages adds to our understanding regarding the changes in cremation practices through time and space in ancient communities where cremation was the predominant funerary practice and provides useful insights regarding the pyre technology, body treatment, and pyre management during cremation.

Published
2022

15. Le project CRUMBEL-Archéometrie et os incinéres du Néolithique final à l’époque Mérovingienne

Author

De Mulder, Guy, Warmenbol, Eugène, Snoeck, Christophe, Dalle, Sarah, Sabaux, Charlotte, Annaert, Rica, Hlad, Marta, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, Vercauteren, Martine, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Boudin, Mathieu, Marcigny, Cyril, Lachenal, Thibault, Milcent, Pierre-Yves, Mordant, Claude, Oeake, Rebecca, Talon, Marc, Scheikunde, History, Archeology, Arts, Philosophy and Ethics, Onderzoeksgroep Maritieme Culturen, Analytisch- Milieu- & Geo-Chemie, and Faculteit der Letteren en Wijsbegeerte

Published
2022

16. Strontium isotopic and elemental differences between Metal Ages and Roman individuals in Destelbergen, Belgium

Author

Dalle, Sarah, Snoeck, Christophe, Sengeløv, Amanda, Salesse, Kevin, Hlad, Marta, Annaert, Rica, Boonants, Tom, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Goderis, Steven, Gerritzen, Carina, Sabaux, Charlotte, Stamataki, Elisavet, Vercauteren, Martine, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, De Mulder, Guy, Analytical, Environmental & Geo-Chemistry, History, Archeology, Arts, Philosophy and Ethics, Multidisciplinary Archaeological Research Institute, Faculty of Arts and Philosophy, Chemistry, and Faculty of Sciences and Bioengineering Sciences

Abstract

In Belgian cremated remains, a significant difference can be seen in strontium elemental ([Sr]) and isotope (87Sr/86Sr) results between Metal Ages and Roman individuals. This pattern was well-observed within the site of Destelbergen, where both a Metal Ages urnfield (ca. 10th – 3rd century BCE) and a Gallo-Roman cemetery (1st – 3rd century CE) occur closely together, affected by the same bio-available strontium. The Gallo-Roman results show significantly higher [Sr] and a narrower range in 87Sr/86Sr, reminding of the value of modern-day seawater (0.7092) and thus, seem indicative of a certain marine influence. After exclusion of many possible causes, the increase in [Sr] seems likely related to an increased salt use as a food preservative, including salt-rich preserved meat and fish in the Gallo-Roman period. Although it cannot be ignored that multi-component diets remain highly complex and isotopic results cannot provide direct and universal interpretations, this observation might help extend the interpretation range of cremated remains. Indeed, [Sr], which are often overlooked due to the presence of more informative stable isotopes, can be an interesting additional variable when studied on a population scale. This study highlights potential dangers of changing dietary practices in cross-period palaeomobility studies based on strontium isotope ratios.

Published
2022

17. Cremated bones reveal secrets: Investigating the differences in cremation conditions between the Metal Ages and the Roman period in Belgium using FTIR-ATR and carbon and oxygen isotope analysis

Author

Stamataki, Elisavet, Salesse, Kevin, Rhy McMillan, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Veselka, Barbara, Sabaux Charlotte, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Sengeløv, Amanda, Warmenbol, Eugène, De Mulder, Guy, Vercauteren, Martine, and Snoeck, Christophe

Published
2022
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18. Radiocarbon dating and strontium isotope analyses reveal plural burials in the Belgian Meuse Valley

Author

Sabaux, Charlotte, Snoeck, Christophe, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Veselka, Barbara, Hlad, Marta, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Warmenbol, Eugène, Boudin, Mathieu, Annaert, Rica, Dalle, Sarah, Salesse, Kevin, Vercauteren, Martine, De Mulder, Guy, History, Archeology, Arts, Philosophy and Ethics, Analytical, Environmental & Geo-Chemistry, Chemistry, Multidisciplinary Archaeological Research Institute, and Faculty of Arts and Philosophy

Abstract

Cremation is the most common funerary practice in Belgium during the Late Bronze Age. However, often only limited information on the burned individuals was obtained due to the fragmentary nature of the bones resulting from the cremation process. Due to its good preservation and documentation, the site of Herstal, located close to the Meuse River and its 21 burials offer a unique opportunity to reevaluate the funerary practices using multi proxy analyses. Osteology, Sr isotope analyses and radiocarbon dating have been combined at the site of Herstal, revealing the presence of non-contemporary individuals in two graves: three in grave 6 and two in grave 4. Furthermore, grave 6 reveals the somewhat unique presence of several nonadults buried together in an urn as opposed to other cemeteries where commonly nonadults are buried together with at least one adult. One of these nonadults was aged between 7 and 12 years and could already have been considered socioculturally as an adult within this community based on the age and the grave goods. Moreover, as the remains seem to have been kept for a while, this practice might show a possible family/genealogical meaning at Herstal. The aim of this study is to compare the osteological and isotopic results of the graves 6 and 4 of Herstal with three graves from Grand Bois and Achelse Dijk, Belgium, where a similar pattern was observed. This research allows for new interpretations regarding the curation of the bones at the end of the 2nd – beginning of the 1st millennium BCE and improves our understanding of the society at that period. It significantly contributes to our knowledges of the funerary practices in the Late Bronze Age in the Belgian Meuse Valley., Cremation is the most common funerary practice in Belgium during the Late Bronze Age. However, often only limited information on the burned individuals was obtained due to the fragmentary nature of the bones resulting from the cremation process. Due to its good preservation and documentation, the site of Herstal, located close to the Meuse River and its 21 burials offer a unique opportunity to reevaluate the funerary practices using multi proxy analyses. Osteology, Sr isotope analyses and radiocarbon dating have been combined at the site of Herstal, revealing the presence of non-contemporary individuals in two graves: three in grave 6 and two in grave 4. Furthermore, grave 6 reveals the somewhat unique presence of several nonadults buried together in an urn as opposed to other cemeteries where commonly nonadults are buried together with at least one adult. One of these nonadults was aged between 7 and 12 years and could already have been considered socioculturally as an adult within this community based on the age and the grave goods. Moreover, as the remains seem to have been kept for a while, this practice might show a possible family/genealogical meaning at Herstal. The aim of this study is to compare the osteological and isotopic results of the graves 6 and 4 of Herstal with three graves from Grand Bois and Achelse Dijk, Belgium, where a similar pattern was observed. This research allows for new interpretations regarding the curation of the bones at the end of the 2nd –beginning of the 1st millennium BCE and improves our understanding of the society at that period. It significantly contributes to our knowledges of the funerary practices in the Late Bronze Age in the Belgian Meuse Valley.

Published
2022

20. These boots are made for burnin’: Inferring the position of the corpse and the presence of leather footwears during cremation through isotope (δ13C, δ18O) and infrared (FTIR) analyses of experimentally burnt skeletal remains

Author

Salesse, Kevin, primary, Stamataki, Elisavet, additional, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, additional, Verly, Georges, additional, Annaert, Rica, additional, Boudin, Mathieu, additional, Capuzzo, Giacomo, additional, Claeys, Philippe, additional, Dalle, Sarah, additional, Hlad, Marta, additional, de Mulder, Guy, additional, Sabaux, Charlotte, additional, Sengeløv, Amanda, additional, Veselka, Barbara, additional, Warmenbol, Eugène, additional, Vercauteren, Martine, additional, and Snoeck, Christophe, additional

Published
2021
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21. 50 jaar archeologie Kemmelberg

Author

Putman, Jean Luc, Dalle, Sarah, Soenen, Marc, and De Smedt, Chris

Subjects
Archaeology, hillfort, viewshed, iron age, paleo-,meso-neolithicum, gold, Kemmelware
Abstract

An easy-to-read survey of fifty years of archaeological research on Kemmelberg (Belgium)

Published
2021
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Author

Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Verly, Georges, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Claeys, Philippe, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengeløv, Amanda, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, Snoeck, Christophe, Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Verly, Georges, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Claeys, Philippe, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengeløv, Amanda, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, and Snoeck, Christophe

Published
2021

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Author

Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Verly, Georges, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Claeys, Philippe, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengeløv, Amanda, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, Snoeck, Christophe, Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Verly, Georges, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Claeys, Philippe, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengeløv, Amanda, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, and Snoeck, Christophe

Published
2021

24. These boots are made for burnin’: Inferring the position of the corpse and the presence of leather footwears during cremation through isotope (δ13C, δ18O) and infrared (FTIR) analyses of experimentally burnt skeletal remains

Author

Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Verly, Georges O.Y.R., Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Claeys, Philippe, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengeløv, Amanda, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, Snoeck, Christophe, Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Verly, Georges O.Y.R., Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Claeys, Philippe, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengeløv, Amanda, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, and Snoeck, Christophe

Abstract

Cremation is a complex mortuary practice, involving a number of activities of the living towards the dead before, during, and after the destruction of the bodily soft tissues by fire. The limiting information concerning these behavioral patterns obtained from the pyre remains and/or cremation deposits prevents the reconstruction of the handling of the corpse during the burning process. This pioneering study tries to determine the initial positioning of the corpse in the pyre and assess whether the deceased was wearing closed leather shoes during cremation through isotopic (δ13C, δ18O) and infrared (ATR-FTIR) analyses of experimentally burnt pig remains, used as a proxy for humans. The results obtained show that both the position of feet on or within the pyre and the presence of footwears may moderately-to-highly influence the oxygen isotope ratios of bone apatite carbonates and the cyanamide content of calcined bone in certain situations. By forming a protective layer, shoes appear to temporarily delay the burning of the underlying pig tissues and to increase the heat-shielding effect of the soft tissues protecting the bone mineral fraction. In such case, bioapatite bone carbonates exchange oxygen with a relatively more 18O-depleted atmosphere (due to the influence of lignin-derived oxygen rather than cellulose-derived oxygen), resulting in more pronounced decrease in the δ18Ocarb values during burning of the shoed feet vs. unshoed feet. The shift observed here was as high as 2.5. A concomitant isotopic effect of the initial location of the feet in the pyres was also observed, resulting in a top-to-bottom decrease difference in the δ18Ocarb values of shoed feet of about 1.4 between each deposition level tested. Finally, the presence of cyanamide (CN/P 0.02) seems to be indicative of closed footwear since the latter creates favorable conditions for its incorporation into bone apatite., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2021

25. Revisiting metric sex estimation of burnt human remains via supervised learning using a reference collection of modern identified cremated individuals (Knoxville, USA)

Author

Hlad, Marta, Veselka, Barbara, Steadman, Dawnie Wolfe, Herregods, Baptiste, Elskens, Marc, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Vercauteren, Martine, Warmenbol, Eugène, Tys, Dries, Snoeck, Christophe, Hlad, Marta, Veselka, Barbara, Steadman, Dawnie Wolfe, Herregods, Baptiste, Elskens, Marc, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Vercauteren, Martine, Warmenbol, Eugène, Tys, Dries, and Snoeck, Christophe

Abstract

Objectives: This study aims to increase the rate of correctly sexed calcined individuals from archaeological and forensic contexts. This is achieved by evaluating sexual dimorphism of commonly used and new skeletal elements via uni- and multi-variate metric trait analyses. Materials and methods: Twenty-two skeletal traits were evaluated in 86 individuals from the William M. Bass donated cremated collection of known sex and age-at-death. Four different predictive models, logistic regression, random forest, neural network, and calculation of population specific cut-off points, were used to determine the classification accuracy (CA) of each feature and several combinations thereof. Results: An overall CA of ≥ 80% was obtained for 12 out of 22 features (humerus trochlea max. and lunate length, humerus head vertical diameter, humerus head transverse diameter, radius head max. femur head vertical diameter, patella width, patella thickness, and talus trochlea length) using univariate analysis. Multivariate analysis showed an increase of CA (≥ 95%) for certain combinations and models (e.g. humerus trochlea max. and patella thickness). Our study shows metric sexual dimorphism to be well preserved in calcined human remains, despite the changes that occur during burning. Conclusions: Our study demonstrated the potential of machine learning approaches, such as neural networks, for multivariate analyses. Using these statistical methods improves the rate of correct sex estimations in calcined human remains and can be applied to highly fragmented unburnt individuals from both archaeological and forensic contexts., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2021

26. Revisiting metric sex estimation of burnt human remains via supervised learning using a reference collection of modern identified cremated individuals (Knoxville, USA )

Author

Hlad, Marta, primary, Veselka, Barbara, additional, Steadman, Dawnie Wolfe, additional, Herregods, Baptiste, additional, Elskens, Marc, additional, Annaert, Rica, additional, Boudin, Mathieu, additional, Capuzzo, Giacomo, additional, Dalle, Sarah, additional, De Mulder, Guy, additional, Sabaux, Charlotte, additional, Salesse, Kevin, additional, Sengeløv, Amanda, additional, Stamataki, Elisavet, additional, Vercauteren, Martine, additional, Warmenbol, Eugène, additional, Tys, Dries, additional, and Snoeck, Christophe, additional

Published
2021
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30. Is it Hot Enough? A Multi-Proxy Approach Shows Variations in Cremation Conditions During the Metal Ages in Belgium

Author

Stamataki, Elisavet, primary, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, additional, Salesse, Kevin, additional, McMillan, Rhy, additional, Veselka, Barbara, additional, Sabaux, Charlotte, additional, Annaert, Rica, additional, Boudin, Mathieu, additional, Capuzzo, Giacomo, additional, Claeys, Philippe, additional, Dalle, Sarah, additional, Hlad, Marta, additional, Sengeløv, Amanda, additional, Vercauteren, Martine, additional, Warmenbol, Eugène, additional, Tys, Dries, additional, De Mulder, Guy, additional, and Snoeck, Christophe, additional

Published
2021
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31. Estimating age‐at‐death in burnt adult human remains using the Falys–Prangle method

Author

Veselka, Barbara, primary, Hlad, Marta, additional, Wolfe Steadman, Dawnie, additional, Annaert, Henrica, additional, Boudin, Mathieu, additional, Capuzzo, Giacomo, additional, Dalle, Sarah, additional, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, additional, Mulder, Guy, additional, Sabaux, Charlotte, additional, Salesse, Kevin, additional, Sengeløv, Amanda, additional, Stamataki, Elisavet, additional, Vercauteren, Martine, additional, Tys, Dries, additional, and Snoeck, Christophe, additional

Published
2020
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32. CREMATION VS. INHUMATION: MODELING CULTURAL CHANGES IN FUNERARY PRACTICES FROM THE MESOLITHIC TO THE MIDDLE AGES IN BELGIUM USING KERNEL DENSITY ANALYSIS ON14C DATA

Author

Capuzzo, Giacomo, primary, Snoeck, Christophe, additional, Boudin, Mathieu, additional, Dalle, Sarah, additional, Annaert, Rica, additional, Hlad, Marta, additional, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, additional, Sabaux, Charlotte, additional, Salesse, Kevin, additional, Sengeløv, Amanda, additional, Stamataki, Elisavet, additional, Veselka, Barbara, additional, Warmenbol, Eugène, additional, De Mulder, Guy, additional, Tys, Dries, additional, and Vercauteren, Martine, additional

Published
2020
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33. Le projet Crumbel et l’apport de la recherche archéométrique

Author

Dalle, Sarah, primary, Sabaux, Charlotte, additional, De Mulder, Guy, additional, Annaert, Rica, additional, Hlad, Marta, additional, Stamataki, Elisavet, additional, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, additional, Veselka, Barbara, additional, Tys, Dries, additional, Capuzzo, Giacomo, additional, Sengeløv, Amanda, additional, Vercauteren, Martine, additional, Snoeck, Christophe, additional, Salesse, Kevin, additional, Boudin, Mathieu, additional, and Warmenbol, Eugène, additional

Published
2020
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34. Seed security in theory and practice : a comparative study of seed security frameworks and their use

Author

Dalle, Sarah Paule and Westengen, Ola Tveitereid

Subjects
Agriculture and fishery disciplines: 900::Agriculture disciplines: 910::Plant breeding, horticulture, plant protection, plant pathology: 911 [VDP]
Abstract

The current report is based on a study commissioned by Norad in 2018. The report was updated and adapted in 2020 as part of the project Access to seeds funded by the Research Council of Norway. Seeds and planting material are fundamental assets in all crop production and thus at the heart of food system resilience. The ongoing Covid-19 pandemic and the health policies meant to break chains of virus transmission are also affecting the chains of seed transmission around the world. The humanitarian sector as well as the commercial seed sector have called on policymakers and other actors to take measures to allow seed flows to continue in the various social networks and value chains farmers rely on. In this context, the concept of seed security and its practical operationalizations in humanitarian and development interventions is more relevant than ever. In 2018, Noragric carried out a study commissioned by the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (Norad) entitled Seed security in theory and practice: contributions in the Norwegian aid sector. The current publication is an adapted and updated version of that study. We believe the historical and comparative focus in this report is of value to a broader readership, especially given the current surge in interest in seed security. The SeedSystem.org website is a tremendous source of information, statements, guidelines and tools for seed security assessments and interventions and we highly recommend this source to everyone interested in the latest updates on seed security development under the global pandemic. From the breadth of actors involved and the content of the joint organizational statements and guidance it seems the current crisis is about to lead to the much needed expansion of the seed security concept from the humanitarian sphere into long-term seed system development work called for in this report. More than two decades of research and experience in seed security work has yielded salient lessons for how seed matters are handled in the current crisis. Warning against seeing the crisis as an opportunity to roll out universal and standardized seed development interventions, the scholars and practitioners in the field rather urge all development actors to base all actions on evidence and to first and foremost focus on strengthening the existing seed systems farmers use. We hope this report will be useful for practitioners, policymakers and scholars interested in understanding and discussing the perspectives and frameworks used to gauge farmers’ seed systems and seed security situation. The diversity of approaches compared in this report is itself a healthy sign for a literature and practice field that must remain able to constantly adapt to new realities on the ground.

Published
2020

35. Estimating age-at-death in burnt adult human remains using the Falys–Prangle method

Author

Veselka, Barbara, Hlad, Marta, Wolfe Steadman, Dawnie, Annaert, Henrica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, De Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Vercauteren, Martine, Tys, Dries, Snoeck, Christophe, Veselka, Barbara, Hlad, Marta, Wolfe Steadman, Dawnie, Annaert, Henrica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, De Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Vercauteren, Martine, Tys, Dries, and Snoeck, Christophe

Abstract

Objectives: The Falys–Prangle-method assesses age-related morphological changes to the sternal clavicle end (SCE), enabling the observation of mature adults from the 5th decade onwards in unburnt human skeletal remains. The aim of this study is to investigate the applicability of the Falys–Prangle-method on burnt human remains. Materials and methods: Fifty-two SCE of 40 cremated individuals (out of 86) from the William M. Bass collection of the Forensic Anthropology Center (Knoxville, Tennessee) of known age-at-death and sex are available for assessment. Surface topography, porosity, and osteophyte formation are evaluated, after which the calculated composite score is associated with the corresponding age range as described by Falys and Prangle. The method is also applied on an archaeological case study from Oudenburg, Belgium, dating to the Roman period. Results: The assessed age ranges strongly agree with the true age ranges (α = 0.828), suggesting the Falys–Prangle-method to be applicable on burnt human remains. The case study from Oudenburg yields markedly improved age-at-death estimates, significantly enhancing our understanding of the age distribution within this community. Discussion: Information on age-at-death is key in the construction of biological profiles of past individuals. The mature adult is often invisible in the archaeological record since most macroscopic age estimation methods do not distinguish beyond 46+ years old. Our study stresses the usefulness of a large-scale application of the Falys–Prangle-method, which will increase the visibility of mature adults, especially in archaeological burnt human skeletal collections, where such information is, at present, extremely difficult to obtain., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2020

36. Cremation vs. inhumation: Modeling cultural changes in funerary practices from the mesolithic to the middle ages in belgium using kernel density analysis on 14C data

Author

Capuzzo, Giacomo, Snoeck, Christophe, Boudin, Mathieu, Dalle, Sarah, Annaert, Rica, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, De Mulder, Guy, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Snoeck, Christophe, Boudin, Mathieu, Dalle, Sarah, Annaert, Rica, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengeløv, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, De Mulder, Guy, Tys, Dries, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

The adoption of a new funerary ritual with all its social and cognitive meanings is of great importance to understanding social transformations of past societies. The first known occurrence of cremation in the territory corresponding to modern Belgium dates back to the Mesolithic period. From the end of the Neolithic onward, the practice of cremation was characterized by periods in which this rite was predominant and periods of contractions, defined by a decrease in the use of this funerary ritual. This paper aims to quantify such phenomenon for the first time by modeling discontinuities in burial practices through kernel density analysis of 1428 radiocarbon (14C) dates from 311 archaeological sites located in Belgium from the Mesolithic to the Middle Ages. Despite possible taphonomic and sampling biases, the results highlight the existence of periods with a large uptake of cremation rite followed by periods of contractions; such discontinuities took place in correlation with changes in the socio-economical structure of local communities, as, for example, during the later Middle Bronze Age and at the end of the Roman Period., SCOPUS: cp.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2020

37. The Late Iron Age cemetery of Kemzeke/Kwakkel (prov. of East-Flanders, Belgium): first radiocarbon dates on cremated bone and new insights in the funerary practices of the Iron Age

Author

De Mulder, Guy, Snoeck, Christophe, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Boudin, Mathieu, Warmenbol, Eugène, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Salesse, Kevin, Sabaux, Charlotte, Dalle, Sarah, Stamataki, Elisavet, Sengelov, Amanda, Hlad, Marta, Annaert, Rica, Veselka, Barbara, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, De Mulder, Guy, Snoeck, Christophe, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Boudin, Mathieu, Warmenbol, Eugène, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Salesse, Kevin, Sabaux, Charlotte, Dalle, Sarah, Stamataki, Elisavet, Sengelov, Amanda, Hlad, Marta, Annaert, Rica, Veselka, Barbara, and Kontopoulos, Ioannis

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2020

38. These boots are made for burnin': Inferring the position of the corpse and the presence of leather footwears during cremation through isotope (δ13C, δ18O) and infrared (FTIR) analyses of experimentally burnt skeletal remains

Author

Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Verly, Georges, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Claeys, Philippe, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, de Mulder, Guy, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengeløv, Amanda, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, and Snoeck, Christophe

Subjects
DEAD, ANTHROPOMETRY, CREMATION, FUNERAL industry, OXYGEN isotopes, LIGNINS, LIGNIN structure
Abstract

Cremation is a complex mortuary practice, involving a number of activities of the living towards the dead before, during, and after the destruction of the bodily soft tissues by fire. The limiting information concerning these behavioral patterns obtained from the pyre remains and/or cremation deposits prevents the reconstruction of the handling of the corpse during the burning process. This pioneering study tries to determine the initial positioning of the corpse in the pyre and assess whether the deceased was wearing closed leather shoes during cremation through isotopic (δ13C, δ18O) and infrared (ATR-FTIR) analyses of experimentally burnt pig remains, used as a proxy for humans. The results obtained show that both the position of feet on or within the pyre and the presence of footwears may moderately-to-highly influence the oxygen isotope ratios of bone apatite carbonates and the cyanamide content of calcined bone in certain situations. By forming a protective layer, shoes appear to temporarily delay the burning of the underlying pig tissues and to increase the heat-shielding effect of the soft tissues protecting the bone mineral fraction. In such case, bioapatite bone carbonates exchange oxygen with a relatively more 18O-depleted atmosphere (due to the influence of lignin-derived oxygen rather than cellulose-derived oxygen), resulting in more pronounced decrease in the δ18Ocarb values during burning of the shoed feet vs. unshoed feet. The shift observed here was as high as 2.5‰. A concomitant isotopic effect of the initial location of the feet in the pyres was also observed, resulting in a top-to-bottom decrease difference in the δ18Ocarb values of shoed feet of about 1.4‰ between each deposition level tested. Finally, the presence of cyanamide (CN/P ≥ 0.02) seems to be indicative of closed footwear since the latter creates favorable conditions for its incorporation into bone apatite. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
Full Text
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39. Crémations, urnes et mobilité - la dynamique du peuplement de la Belgique

Author

Sabaux, Charlotte, Snoeck, Christophe, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Boudin, Mathieu, Warmenbol, Eugène, Annaert, Rica, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, and De Mulder, Guy

Subjects
Anthropologie
Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2019

40. Dressed to be burnt - Experimental approach to detect the presence of garments worn by the deceased through stable isotope analysis (d13C, d18O)

Author

United Kingdom Archaeological Sciences (UKAS) Conference 2019 (24-26 Avril: Manchester (UK)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, Tys, Dries, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, United Kingdom Archaeological Sciences (UKAS) Conference 2019 (24-26 Avril: Manchester (UK)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, Tys, Dries, Warmenbol, Eugène, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

If post-cremation life histories of cremains and cremation-related deposits can be readily investigated as they refer to the last handling of the deceased, the treatment of the corpse during the burning act itself is little addressed by textual sources and often discussed in anthropological studies. Among the topics discussed are questions whether the individuals were buried clothed or not and criteria for evaluating indirectly the wealth of deceased or their social statue in the past. Here we aim to identify, through stable isotope evidences (δ13C, δ18O) on calcined bones, if the deceased was buried shoed or not, as the shoes are likely one of the most resistant clothing items to fire and might represent a proxy to discuss the presence of any garments items inside the burial. For this, we have carried out experimental cremations with shoed and unshoed pig feet (n=12) in outdoors pyres in Belgium. It is hypothesized that foot bones encased in shoes might experience heating conditions characteristic to confined-space cremation (low oxygen availability, poorly ventilated). These heating conditions could be related to the fact of presence or absence of shoes. Recent advances in biogeochemical techniques present a unique opportunity to finally be able to characterize the cremation and bring a new breakthrough in our current archaeo-anthropological knowledge of the burning act itself through time., info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

41. Clothes for dead – An attempt to detect the presence of garments worn by the deceased. Contribution of stable isotope analysis on cremated bones.

Author

Colloque du Groupe des Méthodes Pluridisciplinaires Contribuant à l'Archéologie (GMPCA) 2019 (9-12 Mai: Montréal (Canada)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, Colloque du Groupe des Méthodes Pluridisciplinaires Contribuant à l'Archéologie (GMPCA) 2019 (9-12 Mai: Montréal (Canada)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

If post-cremation life histories of cremains and cremation-related deposits can be readily investigated as they refer to the last handling of the deceased, the treatment of the corpse during the burning act itself is little addressed by textual sources thus is at present extremely difficult to define. Recent advances in biogeochemical techniques present a unique opportunity to finally be able to characterize the act of cremation itself and bring a new breakthrough in our current archaeo-anthropological knowledge of the burning act itself through time. In this paper, we will focus on the possibility to detect the presence of garments worn by the deceased through stable isotope evidences (δ13C, δ18O) on calcined bones. More specifically, we will investigate whether the deceased was shoed or not, as the latter is likely one of the clothing items most resistant to fire and might represent a proxy to discuss whether an individual was dressed or not. It is hypothesized that foot bones encased in shoes might experience heating conditions characteristic to confined-space cremation (low oxygen availability, poorly ventilated). These heating conditions could differ from those without shoes. To do this, experimental cremations with shoed and unshoed pig feet have been performed in Belgium. Results from these experiments will be presented., info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

42. Cremation vs inhumation, modelling the cultural change in funerary practices from the Mesolithic to the Middle Age in Belgium

Author

9th International Symposium Radiocarbon and Archaeology (20-24 May 2019: Athens (Georgia, USA)), Capuzzo, Giacomo, Boudin, Mathieu, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, 9th International Symposium Radiocarbon and Archaeology (20-24 May 2019: Athens (Georgia, USA)), Capuzzo, Giacomo, Boudin, Mathieu, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

43. Cremations, 87Sr/86Sr and 14C: computational approaches to analyse past human mobility in Belgium

Author

Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology – Annual Netherlands/Flanders Chapter Meeting (28-29 October 2019: Leuven (Belgium)), Sengelov, Amanda, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Snoeck, Christophe, Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology – Annual Netherlands/Flanders Chapter Meeting (28-29 October 2019: Leuven (Belgium)), Sengelov, Amanda, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, and Snoeck, Christophe

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

44. Cremation urns from top to bottom: excavation methods and contribution of 3D imagery

Author

XXIIe Colloque du Groupement des Méthodes physiques et chimiques appliquées à l’Archéologie (9-12 May 2019: Montréal (Canada)), Sabaux, Charlotte, Snoeck, Christophe, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Boudin, Mathieu, Warmenbol, Eugène, Annaert, Rica, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, De Mulder, Guy, XXIIe Colloque du Groupement des Méthodes physiques et chimiques appliquées à l’Archéologie (9-12 May 2019: Montréal (Canada)), Sabaux, Charlotte, Snoeck, Christophe, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Boudin, Mathieu, Warmenbol, Eugène, Annaert, Rica, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Veselka, Barbara, and De Mulder, Guy

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2019

45. The study of mobility in Belgium through the interpretation of the burial landscape and strontium isotope analysis

Author

The United Kingdom Archaeological Sciences Conference (24-26 April 2019: Manchester (UK)), Dalle, Sarah, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, De Mulder, Guy, The United Kingdom Archaeological Sciences Conference (24-26 April 2019: Manchester (UK)), Dalle, Sarah, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, and De Mulder, Guy

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2019

46. Changes in funerary practices of Belgian Late Bronze age/Early Iron age urnfields

Author

25th Annual Meeting of European Association of Archaeologists (5-7 September 2019: Bern (Switzerland)), Stamataki, Elisavet, Snoeck, Christophe, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Hlad, Marta, Veselka, Barbara, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, Tys, Dries, De Mulder, Guy, 25th Annual Meeting of European Association of Archaeologists (5-7 September 2019: Bern (Switzerland)), Stamataki, Elisavet, Snoeck, Christophe, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Hlad, Marta, Veselka, Barbara, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Sabaux, Charlotte, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, Tys, Dries, and De Mulder, Guy

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

47. CRUMBEL: Integrated approaches to study populations and mobility in Belgium. Where are you going? Reconsidering Migrations in the Metal Ages

Author

The Metal Ages in Europe Scientific Commission Conference, World Congress of the International Union of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences (9-10 November 2019: Edinburgh (England)), Dalle, Sarah, Sabaux, Charlotte, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Snoeck, Christophe, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, De Mulder, Guy, The Metal Ages in Europe Scientific Commission Conference, World Congress of the International Union of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences (9-10 November 2019: Edinburgh (England)), Dalle, Sarah, Sabaux, Charlotte, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Salesse, Kevin, Sengelov, Amanda, Snoeck, Christophe, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Vercauteren, Martine, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, and De Mulder, Guy

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2019

48. MNI determination in cremated human remains through osteological and strontium isotope analysis of multiple bones

Author

25th Annual Meeting of European Association of Archaeologists (5-7 September 2019: Bern (Switzerland)), Sengelov, Amanda, Snoeck, Christophe, Stamataki, Elisavet, Hlad, Marta, Sabaux, Charlotte, Veselka, Barbara, De Mulder, Guy, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Salesse, Kevin, Tys, Dries, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, 25th Annual Meeting of European Association of Archaeologists (5-7 September 2019: Bern (Switzerland)), Sengelov, Amanda, Snoeck, Christophe, Stamataki, Elisavet, Hlad, Marta, Sabaux, Charlotte, Veselka, Barbara, De Mulder, Guy, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Salesse, Kevin, Tys, Dries, Warmenbol, Eugène, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

49. Shoed or not: experiments to detect garments worn by the deceased. Contribution of biochemical analyses on cremated bones

Author

25th Annual Meeting of European Association of Archaeologists (5-7 September 2019: Bern (Switzerland)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Annaert, Raymond, Vercauteren, Martine, 25th Annual Meeting of European Association of Archaeologists (5-7 September 2019: Bern (Switzerland)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Dalle, Sarah, Hlad, Marta, Annaert, Raymond, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

50. Burning shoes: an experimental approach for detecting the presence of garments worn by the deceased. Contribution of biogeochemical analyses on cremated bones

Author

2nd International Conference on Archaeometallurgy: “Contributions of Experimental Archaeology to Excavation and Material Studies” (25-27 September 2019: Paris/Cachan (France)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, Vercauteren, Martine, 2nd International Conference on Archaeometallurgy: “Contributions of Experimental Archaeology to Excavation and Material Studies” (25-27 September 2019: Paris/Cachan (France)), Salesse, Kevin, Snoeck, Christophe, Annaert, Rica, Boudin, Mathieu, Capuzzo, Giacomo, Dalle, Sarah, De Mulder, Guy, Hlad, Marta, Kontopoulos, Ioannis, Sabaux, Charlotte, Sengelov, Amanda, Stamataki, Elisavet, Tys, Dries, Veselka, Barbara, Warmenbol, Eugène, and Vercauteren, Martine

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

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