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    Diet and affinity from the middle neolithic to early bronze age, Estremadura, Portugal: a comparison of human dental remains from Feteira II and Bolores

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    Author
    Horwath, Briana Christa
    Keyword
    Dental anthropology
    Portugal
    Estremadura
    Nutritional anthropology
    Prehistoric peoples
    Neolithic period
    Bronze age
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11122/8453
    Abstract
    The social and political changes accompanying the transition from the Neolithic through Early Bronze Age in southwestern Iberia are reasonably well understood; much less is known about population movements and dietary changes that accompanied these transformations. To address possible population movements and dietary change, human dental remains from the Middle Neolithic through Late Neolithic site of Feteira II (3600-2900 B.C.E) and the Late Neolithic through the Early Bronze Age site of Bolores (2800-1800 B.C.E) will be used to examine diet and affinity. Two hypotheses are tested: the period of social change was associated with dietary change between individuals interred at Feteira II and Bolores and groups interred at these sites are significantly different when observing non-metric dental traits. Microwear features were not significantly different between Feteira II and Bolores, lending evidence that the period of increasing social complexity and long distance interaction did not result in large-scale change in subsistence practices between groups interred at these sites. The investigation of biological distance observing dental morphology between sites determined that they were similar, meaning there was no evidence for population replacement between individuals interred at Feteira II and Bolores.
    Description
    Thesis (M.A.) University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2012
    Date
    2012-05
    Type
    Thesis
    Collections
    Anthropology

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