Jane Evans

TL;DR: A map of strontium isotope variations across Britain for use in archaeological and other studies, and is produced by direct measurement of the isotope compositions of biosphere components, predominantly plants, is presented in this paper.

TL;DR: The Early Cretaceous Separation Point batholith of the South Island, New Zealand, represents the final magmatic stage of an extensive arc system located on the SW Pacific margin of Gondwana during the Mesozoic as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: The results of a multi-isotopic (oxygen, strontium, carbon and nitrogen isotopes) investigation of population and dietary diversity in Roman Gloucester, focusing on individuals found in a late 2nd century AD mass burial pit at London Road, and comparing them to those found in the nearby cemetery were presented in this article.

TL;DR: This is the first comprehensive study of the relationship between the ionic forms of oxygen (phosphate oxygen and structural carbonate) in archaeological human dental enamel and the new equation will allow direct comparison of data produced by the different methods and allow drinking water values to be calculated fromStructural carbonate data with confidence.

TL;DR: A small, preliminary study using lead and strontium isotope analysis of tooth enamel from Neolithic/Early Bronze Age, Iron Age, and Early Anglo-Saxon skeletons suggests that lead provides dissimilar types of information in different time periods, and there is no clear support for the exclusively male, military-elite invasion model at this site.