Isotopic evidence for mobility and group organization among Neolithic farmers at Talheim, Germany, 5000 BC

article

Isotopic evidence for mobility and group organization among Neolithic farmers at Talheim, Germany, 5000 BC is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1177/1461957107086126

P50authorAlex BentleyQ57414279
Joachim WahlQ90638751
P2093author name stringT. Douglas Price
P2860cites workStrontium in Fossil Bones and the Reconstruction of Food ChainsQ47793105
Investigating population movement by stable isotope analysis: a report from BritainQ56565952
Neolithic Transhumance in the Black Forest Mountains, SW GermanyQ56627195
WARFARE IN THE EUROPEAN NEOLITHICQ56864870
GEOGRAPHICAL PATTERNS IN BIOLOGICALLY AVAILABLE STRONTIUM, CARBON AND OXYGEN ISOTOPE SIGNATURES IN PREHISTORIC SW GERMANY*Q57583309
HUMAN MOBILITY AT THE EARLY NEOLITHIC SETTLEMENT OF VAIHINGEN, GERMANY: EVIDENCE FROM STRONTIUM ISOTOPE ANALYSIS*Q57583321
Assessing the preservation of biogenic strontium in fossil bones and tooth enamelQ57676118
Reconstructing the lifetime movements of ancient people: A Neolithic case study from southern EnglandQ57828958
Strontium Isotopes and Prehistoric Human Migration: The Bell Beaker Period in Central EuropeQ57832081
Diagenesis of Strontium in Fossil Bone: A Reconsideration of Nelsonet al.(1986)Q58812524
87Sr 86Sr as a dietary indicator in modern and archaeological boneQ58812539
Source-area determination of elephant ivory by isotopic analysisQ59097860
P433issue2-3
P921main subjectGermanyQ183
Neolithic EuropeQ1275904
prehistoric archaeologyQ2415966
P304page(s)259-284
P577publication date2006-01-01
P1433published inEuropean Journal of ArchaeologyQ1238095
P1476titleIsotopic evidence for mobility and group organization among Neolithic farmers at Talheim, Germany, 5000 BC
P478volume9

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q115649303A sexual division of labour at the start of agriculture? A multi-proxy comparison through grave good stone tool technological and use-wear analysis
Q24653679Ancient DNA, Strontium isotopes, and osteological analyses shed light on social and kinship organization of the Later Stone Age
Q21131837Apotropaic practices and the undead: a biogeochemical assessment of deviant burials in post-medieval poland
Q38269344Bioarchaeological contributions to the study of violence
Q113462805Crops vs. animals: regional differences in subsistence strategies of Swiss Neolithic farmers revealed by stable isotopes
Q47382420Monks on the move: Evaluating pilgrimage to Byzantine St. Stephen's monastery using strontium isotopes
Q58541921The Creation of Regions: An Alternative Approach to Swedish Middle Neolithic Boundaries and Cultures
Q115652088Women, residential patterns and early social complexity. From theory to practice in Copper Age Iberia
Q57198619‘THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME’-NO ISOTOPIC EVIDENCE FOR MOBILITY AT THE EARLY BRONZE AGE CEMETERY OF SINGEN, GERMANY