Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology | Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Original Research

Published on 26 Sep 2023

Farming and feasting during the Bronze Age–Iron Age transition in Britain (ca. 900–500 bce): multi-isotope evidence for societal change

in Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Richard Madgwick
Carmen Esposito
Angela L. Lamb

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

doi 10.3389/fearc.2023.1221581

2,497 views
6 citations

Hypothesis and Theory

Published on 14 Sep 2023

“A land whose stones are iron...”—Iron ore sources in the Southern Levant

in Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Adi Eliyahu-Behar
Yoav Ben Dor
Michael Brauns
Oriana Adi Shulman
Yoav Avni
Ann E. Killebrew
Ofir Tirosh
Naama Yahalom-Mack

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

doi 10.3389/fearc.2023.1221130

2,878 views
1 citation

Original Research

Published on 01 Aug 2023

Migratory behavior in the enigmatic Late Pleistocene bovid Rusingoryx atopocranion

in Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Kaedan O'Brien
Katya Podkovyroff
Diego P. Fernandez
Christian A. Tryon
Lilian Ashioya
J. Tyler Faith

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

doi 10.3389/fearc.2023.1237714

2,025 views
1 citation

Methods

Published on 15 Jun 2023

Integrated approaches to understanding animal exploitation and dairying in the Central European Early Neolithic: a case study from Ludwinowo 7 (Kuyavia, Poland; c. 5250–5000 cal BC)

in Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Jessica Smyth
Rosalind E. Gillis
Mélanie Roffet-Salque
Emily V. Johnson
Iain P. Kendall
Marta Krueger
Joanna Pyzel
Volker Heyd
Arkadiusz Marciniak
Jean-Denis Vigne

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

doi 10.3389/fearc.2023.1187087

2,074 views

Original Research

Published on 18 Apr 2023

Late Pleistocene to late Holocene palaeoecology and human foraging at Kuumbi Cave, Zanzibar Island

in Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Victor Iminjili
Mathew Stewart
Courtney Culley
Sean Hixon
Steve Goldstein
Madeleine Bleasdale
Antonio Jesús Sanchez Flores
Mary Lucas
Jana Ilgner
Mary E. Prendergast

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

doi 10.3389/fearc.2023.1080785

2,752 views

Original Research

Published on 09 Jan 2023

Is the damage worth it? Testing handheld XRF as a non-destructive analytical tool for determining biogenic bone and tooth chemistry prior to destructive analyses

in Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Emily M. B. Simpson
Brooke E. Crowley
Daniel M. Sturmer

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

doi 10.3389/fearc.2022.1098403

2,622 views
2 citations

Specialty Grand Challenge

Published on 28 Sep 2022

Isotope analysis in archaeology grand challenge

in Archaeological Isotope Analysis

Patrick Roberts

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

doi 10.3389/fearc.2022.988656

5,437 views
5 citations

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Articles

Farming and feasting during the Bronze Age–Iron Age transition in Britain (ca. 900–500 bce): multi-isotope evidence for societal change

“A land whose stones are iron...”—Iron ore sources in the Southern Levant

Migratory behavior in the enigmatic Late Pleistocene bovid Rusingoryx atopocranion

Integrated approaches to understanding animal exploitation and dairying in the Central European Early Neolithic: a case study from Ludwinowo 7 (Kuyavia, Poland; c. 5250–5000 cal BC)

Late Pleistocene to late Holocene palaeoecology and human foraging at Kuumbi Cave, Zanzibar Island

Is the damage worth it? Testing handheld XRF as a non-destructive analytical tool for determining biogenic bone and tooth chemistry prior to destructive analyses

Isotope analysis in archaeology grand challenge