Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-gb8f7 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T04:08:55.438Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

International tooth removal in Neolithic Italian women

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

John Robb
John Robb*
Affiliation:
Department of Archaeology, University of Southampton, Avenue Campus, Southampton SO17 1BJ, England. E-mail: [email protected].
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

As many an excavator — and many an older person — knows, it is in the nature of human teeth to fall out, before death if they can, after and into the ground if they may not. So any consideration of tooth loss as we see it in prehistoric remains — if it is to be the cultural evidence for the deliberate removal of teeth — needs properly to identify a sufficiently distinctive pattern.

Type
Papers
Information
Antiquity , Volume 71 , Issue 273 , September 1997 , pp. 659 - 669
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 1997

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Barfield, L.H. 1994. The Iceman Reviewed, Antiquity 68: 10–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Becker, M. 1995. Etruscan gold dental appliances: female Status Loss In Etruria During The Period Of Romanization. Paper Presented At The Society For American Archaeology Meetings, Minneapolis (Mn).Google Scholar
Blakely, R.L. & Beck, L.A. 1984. Tooth-Tool Use versus dental Mutilation: A Case Study From The Prehistoric South, Midcontinental Journal Of Archaeology 9: 269–77.Google Scholar
Blalock, H.M. 1979. Social Statistics. Revised 2nd edition. New York (NY):McGraw-Hill.Google Scholar
Buikstra, J. & UBelaker, D. 1994. Standards For Data Collection From human Skeletal remains. Fayetteville (AR): Arkansas Archaeological Survey. Research Series 44.Google Scholar
Capitanici, M. 1978. Resti Scheletrici Umani d’epoca neolitica rinvenuti Nelle Contrade Guadone e S. Rocco Di San Severo (Foggia), Rassegna di Studi Dauni 1: 89–104.Google Scholar
Cook, D.C. 1981. Koniag Eskimo tooth ablation: Was Hrdlička right after All?, Current Anthropology 22: 159–63.Google Scholar
Corrain, C. & Capitanio, M. 1968. I resti Scheletrici dei dpositi Neolitici di Maddalena di Muccia C di Ripahianca di Monterado nelle Marche, Rivista di Scienze Preistoriche 23: 223–44.Google Scholar
Corruccini, R. & Pacciani, E. 1989. ‘Orthodontistry’ and dental Occlusion in Etruscans, Angle Orthodontist 59: 61–64.Google Scholar
Danby, G. 1987. The Skeletal material from Passo di Corvo, In Jones, G. (Ed.), Apulia: 206–7. London: Society Of Antiquaries. Research Report 44.Google Scholar
Frayer, D. 1989. Oral Pathologies in the European Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic. In Herskovits, I. (ed.), People and Culture in Change: 255—81. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. International Series S508.Google Scholar
Geniola, A. & Mallegni, F. 1975. Il Calvario neolitico di Lanciano (Chieti): Note Paletnologiche E Studio Antropologico, Atti, Società Toscano Di Scienze Naturali 82: 237–54.Google Scholar
GermanÀ, F. & Forkaciari, G. 1992. Trapanazioni, Craniotomie e traume Cranici in Italia dalla Preistoria all’età moderna. Pisa: Giardini.Google Scholar
GermanÀ, F., Mallegni, F. De, C. Pompeis & D. Ronco. 1990. Il Villaggio neolitico di Villa Badessa (Pescara): aspetti Paletnologici, antropologici e Paleopatologici, Atti, Società Toscana di Scienze Naturali 97; 271–310.Google Scholar
Graziosi, P. 1974. L’arte Preistorica In Italia. Florence: Sansoni.Google Scholar
Hillson, S. 1986. Teeth. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google ScholarPubMed
HÖPfel, F., Platzer, W. & Spindler, K. 1992. Der Mann im Eis. Innsbruck: Eigenverlag der UniversitäT Innsbruck.Google Scholar
HrdliČka, A. 1940. Ritual ablation Of front teeth in Siberia and America, Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 99:1–37.Google Scholar
Jackson, J.W. 1915. Dental Mutilations in Neolithic human remains, Journal Of Anatomy And Physiology 49: 72–9.Google Scholar
Lukacs, J. 1989. Dental Paleopathology, In Kennedy, K. & Iscan, M. (Ed.), Reconstruction Of Life from the Skeleton: 261–86. New York (NY): Alan R. Liss.Google Scholar
Macchiarelli, R. & Salvadei, L. 1987. Resti Scheletri umani, in Cassano, S. et al. (ed.), Coppa Nevigata e il Suo territorio: testimonianze archeologiche dal VII al II Millennio a.C: 78–81. Rome: Quasar.Google Scholar
Mallegni, F. 1979. Su alcuni reperti Scheletrici Umani del Villaggio neolitico del Gaudone di S. Severo (Foggia), Archivio Per L’Antropologia e la Etnologia 109: 449–59.Google Scholar
Mallegni, F. & Fornaciari, G. 1980. I resti Scheletrici Umani del villaggio neolitico del Centro di Foggia, Archivio Per L’Antropologia e la Etnologia 110: 461–96.Google Scholar
Mangili, G. 1954. I reperti Ossei della Grotta Patrizi (Sasso Furbara): il Cranio trapanato. Rivista di Antropologia 41 : 52–67.Google Scholar
Merbs, C.F. 1968. Anterior tooth Loss in arctic Populations, Southwestern Journal Of Anthropology 24: 20–32.Google Scholar
Milner, G. & Larsen, C. 1991. Teeth as artifacts Of human behavior: intentional mutilation and accidental modification, In Kelley, M. & Larsen, C. (Ed.), Advances In dental Anthropology: 357–78. New York (NY): Wiley-Liss.Google Scholar
Mosso, A. 1910. La necropoli neolitica di Molfetta, Monumenti Antichi dei Lincei 19: 305–96.Google Scholar
Parenti, R. 1957. Lo Scheletro umano della ‘Tomba Del Cane’ a Ripoli, Archivio Per L’Antropologia e la Etnologia 87: 5–94.Google Scholar
Powell, M.L. 1988. Status and Health in Prehistory: a Case Study Of The Moundville Chiefdom. Washington (Dc): Smithsonian Institution Press.Google Scholar
Reynolds, H.T. 1977. Analysis Of nominal data. Beverley Hills (Ca): Sage.Google Scholar
Robb, J. 1994a. Burial and Social reproduction In The Peninsular Italian Neolithic, Journal Of Mediterranean Archaeology 7: 29–75.Google Scholar
Robb, J. 1994b. The Neolithic Of Peninsular Italy: anthropological Synthesis and Critique, Bullettino di Paletnologia Italiana 85: 189–214.Google Scholar
Robb, J. 1995. From Gender To Class: inequalities in Prehistoric Italy. Ann Arbor (Mi): University Microfilms. Ph.D dissertation, University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Robb, J. & Mallegni, F. 1994. Anthropology and Paleopathology Of Human Remains From Catignano (Pescara, Italy), Rivista di Antropologia 72: 197–224 Google Scholar
Sabatini, A. 1932. Un Cranio eneolitico della Calabria, Rivisfa di Antropologia 29: 577–82.Google Scholar
Salvadei, L. & Macchiarelli, R. 1983. Studi antropologici, in Cassano, S. & Manfredini, A. (ed.), Studi Sul Neolitico del Tavoliere della Puglia: 253–64. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. International Series S160.Google Scholar
Scattarella, V. & De Lucia, A. 1988. Su Una duplice Sepoltura neolitica a Polignano a Mare (Bari), Taras 8: 39–53.Google Scholar
Scott, E. 1979. Dental Wear Scoring technique, American Journal Of Physical Anthropology 51: 213–18.Google Scholar
Scott, G.R. & Turner, C. 1988. Dental anthropology, Annual Review Of Anthropology 17: 99–126.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shennan, S. 1988. Quantifying archaeology. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Google Scholar
Skeates, R. 1994. A radiocarbon date-List for Prehistoric Italy (C. 46,400 ΒΡ-2450 Bp/400 Cal. Bc), In Skeates, K. & Whilehouse, R. (Ed.), Radiocarbon dating and Italian Prehistory: 147–288. London: Accordia Research Centre. Accordia Specialist Studies On Italy 3.Google Scholar
Warren, R.E. 1990. Predictive modelling in archaeology: a Primer, In Allen, K. et al. (ed.), Interpreting Space: GIS and archaeology: 90–111. London: Taylor & Francis.Google Scholar