Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)

The study of the osteological collections preserved at the Museum of Anthropology – University of Padua coming from archaeological excavations dated to the end of 19th and 20th century, is a great opportunity to disseminate still unpublished anthropological data. The aim of this work was the analysi...

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Main Authors: Gadioli Giulia, Scaggion Cinzia, Carrara Nicola
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2018-03-01
Series:Anthropological Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/anre-2018-0006
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spelling doaj-aa7bbea0506d4986b360231e561f0c0a2021-09-06T19:41:12ZengSciendoAnthropological Review2083-45942018-03-01811668010.2478/anre-2018-0006anre-2018-0006Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)Gadioli Giulia0Scaggion Cinzia1Carrara Nicola2Museum of Anthropology, University of Padua, ItalyMuseum of Anthropology, University of Padua, ItalyMuseum of Anthropology, University of Padua, ItalyThe study of the osteological collections preserved at the Museum of Anthropology – University of Padua coming from archaeological excavations dated to the end of 19th and 20th century, is a great opportunity to disseminate still unpublished anthropological data. The aim of this work was the analysis through modern anthropological methodology of the human skeletal remains brought to light in 1983 at the necropolis of Biverone, municipality of San Stino di Livenza (Venice, Northeast Italy). The site, close to Livenza River, began its decadence in the Late Ancient period (4th-5th c. AD) as a result of regional morphological variations and barbarian invasions, that caused an important local depopulation.https://doi.org/10.2478/anre-2018-0006early medieval populationphysical anthropologypaleopathologypast-life conditionsancestry
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gadioli Giulia
Scaggion Cinzia
Carrara Nicola
spellingShingle Gadioli Giulia
Scaggion Cinzia
Carrara Nicola
Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)
Anthropological Review
early medieval population
physical anthropology
paleopathology
past-life conditions
ancestry
author_facet Gadioli Giulia
Scaggion Cinzia
Carrara Nicola
author_sort Gadioli Giulia
title Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)
title_short Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)
title_full Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)
title_fullStr Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)
title_full_unstemmed Anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of Biverone (4th-5th c.AD), San Stino Di Livenza (Venice, Italy)
title_sort anthropological analysis and paleo-demographic study of human skeletal remains from the late ancient necropolis of biverone (4th-5th c.ad), san stino di livenza (venice, italy)
publisher Sciendo
series Anthropological Review
issn 2083-4594
publishDate 2018-03-01
description The study of the osteological collections preserved at the Museum of Anthropology – University of Padua coming from archaeological excavations dated to the end of 19th and 20th century, is a great opportunity to disseminate still unpublished anthropological data. The aim of this work was the analysis through modern anthropological methodology of the human skeletal remains brought to light in 1983 at the necropolis of Biverone, municipality of San Stino di Livenza (Venice, Northeast Italy). The site, close to Livenza River, began its decadence in the Late Ancient period (4th-5th c. AD) as a result of regional morphological variations and barbarian invasions, that caused an important local depopulation.
topic early medieval population
physical anthropology
paleopathology
past-life conditions
ancestry
url https://doi.org/10.2478/anre-2018-0006
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