The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)

The Neolithic transition affected human biology, which is visible as a series of inter- related skeletal and dental pathological conditions. The population of Lepenski vir culture, which inhabited the region of the Danube Gorges between 9500–5500 BC, also went through the neolithisa- tion process....

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Main Authors: Marija Radović, Sofija Stefanović
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani (Ljubljana University Press, Faculty of Arts) 2013-12-01
Series:Documenta Praehistorica
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revije.ff.uni-lj.si/DocumentaPraehistorica/article/view/981
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spelling doaj-ad573055f1ca4409a64d48de4261e41c2020-11-24T22:24:34ZengZnanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani (Ljubljana University Press, Faculty of Arts)Documenta Praehistorica1408-967X1854-24922013-12-014010.4312/dp.40.7768The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)Marija Radović0Sofija Stefanović1Laboratory for Bioarchaeology, Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of BeogradLaboratory for Bioarchaeology, Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Beograd The Neolithic transition affected human biology, which is visible as a series of inter- related skeletal and dental pathological conditions. The population of Lepenski vir culture, which inhabited the region of the Danube Gorges between 9500–5500 BC, also went through the neolithisa- tion process. In this study, the dental pathological conditions of 32 adult individuals from the Lepenski Vir site were examined for the incidence of enamel hypoplasia, the rate of dental wear, dental caries and ante-mortem tooth loss. The results indicate changes in biology and diet of this population in the Neolithic which were associated with the introduction of non-local identities in the region. https://revije.ff.uni-lj.si/DocumentaPraehistorica/article/view/981neolithisationhuman biologydental pathologyLepenski Virthe Danube Gorges
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Marija Radović
Sofija Stefanović
spellingShingle Marija Radović
Sofija Stefanović
The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)
Documenta Praehistorica
neolithisation
human biology
dental pathology
Lepenski Vir
the Danube Gorges
author_facet Marija Radović
Sofija Stefanović
author_sort Marija Radović
title The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)
title_short The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)
title_full The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)
title_fullStr The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)
title_full_unstemmed The bioarchaeology of the Neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at Lepenski Vir (Serbia)
title_sort bioarchaeology of the neolithic transition: evidence of dental pathologies at lepenski vir (serbia)
publisher Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani (Ljubljana University Press, Faculty of Arts)
series Documenta Praehistorica
issn 1408-967X
1854-2492
publishDate 2013-12-01
description The Neolithic transition affected human biology, which is visible as a series of inter- related skeletal and dental pathological conditions. The population of Lepenski vir culture, which inhabited the region of the Danube Gorges between 9500–5500 BC, also went through the neolithisa- tion process. In this study, the dental pathological conditions of 32 adult individuals from the Lepenski Vir site were examined for the incidence of enamel hypoplasia, the rate of dental wear, dental caries and ante-mortem tooth loss. The results indicate changes in biology and diet of this population in the Neolithic which were associated with the introduction of non-local identities in the region.
topic neolithisation
human biology
dental pathology
Lepenski Vir
the Danube Gorges
url https://revije.ff.uni-lj.si/DocumentaPraehistorica/article/view/981
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