Diet through time in Cambridgeshire, England: Evidence from isotopic analysis and skeletal stature

Alice Rose; Tamsin O'Connell; Craig Cessford; Jenna Dittmar; Sarah Inskip; Toomas Kivisild; Piers Mitchell; Bram Mulder; Christiana Scheib; Jay Stock; Mary Price; John Robb

doi:10.1002/ajpa.23489

Diet through time in Cambridgeshire, England: Evidence from isotopic analysis and skeletal stature

Alice Rose
, Tamsin O'Connell
, Craig Cessford
, Jenna Dittmar
, Sarah Inskip
, Toomas Kivisild
, Piers Mitchell
, Bram Mulder
, Christiana Scheib
, Jay Stock
, Mary Price
, John Robb

Archaeology

University of Cambridge

Research output: Contribution to journal › Abstract › peer-review

Abstract

The ‘After the Plague’ project aims to use multi-proxy analysis to investigate the long and short-term effects of the Black Death (1348-50) on the Medieval population of Cambridge, England. This is being investigated using osteoarchaeological, palaeopathological, isotopic, genetic, metrical and historical data. However, in order to fully understand and contextualise changes seen within the Medieval period, it is crucial to understand changes through deeper time in Cambridgeshire.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	230-230
Number of pages	1
Journal	American Journal of Physical Anthropology
Volume	165
Issue number	S66
Early online date	17 Apr 2018
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.23489
Publication status	Published - 17 Apr 2018
Event	87th Annual Meeting of the American-Association-of-Physical-Anthropologists (AAPA) - Austin Duration: 11 Apr 2018 → 14 Apr 2018

Bibliographical note

Funded by the Wellcome Trust Biomedical Humanities Collaborative Grant programme

Funding

Funded by the Wellcome Trust Biomedical Humanities Collaborative Grant programme

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Cite this

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title = "Diet through time in Cambridgeshire, England: Evidence from isotopic analysis and skeletal stature",

abstract = "The {\textquoteleft}After the Plague{\textquoteright} project aims to use multi-proxy analysis to investigate the long and short-term effects of the Black Death (1348-50) on the Medieval population of Cambridge, England. This is being investigated using osteoarchaeological, palaeopathological, isotopic, genetic, metrical and historical data. However, in order to fully understand and contextualise changes seen within the Medieval period, it is crucial to understand changes through deeper time in Cambridgeshire.",

author = "Alice Rose and Tamsin O'Connell and Craig Cessford and Jenna Dittmar and Sarah Inskip and Toomas Kivisild and Piers Mitchell and Bram Mulder and Christiana Scheib and Jay Stock and Mary Price and John Robb",

note = "Funded by the Wellcome Trust Biomedical Humanities Collaborative Grant programme; 87th Annual Meeting of the American-Association-of-Physical-Anthropologists (AAPA) ; Conference date: 11-04-2018 Through 14-04-2018",

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T2 - 87th Annual Meeting of the American-Association-of-Physical-Anthropologists (AAPA)

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AU - O'Connell, Tamsin

AU - Cessford, Craig

AU - Dittmar, Jenna

AU - Inskip, Sarah

AU - Kivisild, Toomas

AU - Mitchell, Piers

AU - Mulder, Bram

AU - Scheib, Christiana

AU - Stock, Jay

AU - Price, Mary

AU - Robb, John

N1 - Funded by the Wellcome Trust Biomedical Humanities Collaborative Grant programme

PY - 2018/4/17

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N2 - The ‘After the Plague’ project aims to use multi-proxy analysis to investigate the long and short-term effects of the Black Death (1348-50) on the Medieval population of Cambridge, England. This is being investigated using osteoarchaeological, palaeopathological, isotopic, genetic, metrical and historical data. However, in order to fully understand and contextualise changes seen within the Medieval period, it is crucial to understand changes through deeper time in Cambridgeshire.

AB - The ‘After the Plague’ project aims to use multi-proxy analysis to investigate the long and short-term effects of the Black Death (1348-50) on the Medieval population of Cambridge, England. This is being investigated using osteoarchaeological, palaeopathological, isotopic, genetic, metrical and historical data. However, in order to fully understand and contextualise changes seen within the Medieval period, it is crucial to understand changes through deeper time in Cambridgeshire.

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DO - 10.1002/ajpa.23489

M3 - Abstract

SN - 0002-9483

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JO - American Journal of Physical Anthropology

JF - American Journal of Physical Anthropology

IS - S66

Y2 - 11 April 2018 through 14 April 2018

ER -

Diet through time in Cambridgeshire, England: Evidence from isotopic analysis and skeletal stature

Abstract

Bibliographical note

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