Evidence of trepanations in a medieval population (13th–14th century) of northern Spain (Gormaz, Soria)
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概要
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The goal of this study is to describe briefly two trepanned cranial specimens from a Spanish medieval archaeological site. One of them belongs to a mature male in which a grooving trepanation technique was used. The other is a mature female skull in which a scraping procedure was performed. The historical context of the individuals is assessed, as well as characteristics from both trepanations and evidence of survival after the intervention. In the female skull, signs of osseous regeneration can be observed, which imply survival after the operation. No survival signs can be found in the male skull. Possible causes that could have motivated the intervention are also discussed.
著者
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LÓPEZ BELÉN
Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas, Universidad de Oviedo, Asturias
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CARO LUIS
Departamento de Biodiversidad y Gestión Ambiental, Universidad de Leon, Leon
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PARDIÑAS ANTONIO
Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas, Universidad de Oviedo, Asturias
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Lopez Belen
Departamento De Biologia De Organismos Y Sistemas Universidad De Oviedo
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Caro Luis
Departamento De Biodiversidad Y Gestion Ambiental Universidad De Leon
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Pardinas Antonio
Departamento De Biologia De Organismos Y Sistemas Universidad De Oviedo
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CARO LUIS
Department of Biodiversity and Environmental Management, University of León, León
関連論文
- Type I Monteggia fracture-dislocation in a monk from a 17th–18th century necropolis of Valladolid (Spain)
- Evidence of trepanations in a medieval population (13th–14th century) of northern Spain (Gormaz, Soria)
- Type I Monteggia fracture-dislocation in a monk from a 17th-18th century necropolis of Valladolid (Spain)
- Type I Monteggia fracture-dislocation in a monk from a 17th-18th century necropolis of Valladolid (Spain)
- Evidence of trepanations in a medieval population (13th-14th century) of northern Spain (Gormaz, Soria)
- Mitochondrial diversity patterns and the Magdalenian resettlement of Europe : new insights from the edge of the Franco-Cantabrian refuge