Projects per year
Abstract
The dataset includes infrared, carbon, and oxygen isotope data from 322 cremated bones across five Belgian Gallo-Roman cemeteries. Three different skeletal elements—cranium, diaphyses of upper/lower limb long bones, and ribs—were sampled from each selected individual. However, due to extensive fragmentation in the Belgian cremated collections, the sampling location varied. In some cases, rib and cranial bones were too fragmented to sample. These data were used to assess variability in burning conditions across the five Gallo-Roman cemeteries.
| Date made available | 13 Jun 2025 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | IsoArcH database |
Keywords
- Gallo-Roman cremations
- cremated bones
- burning conditions
- FTIR-ATR
- Carbon & Oxygen isotope analysis
Format
- Format
- xlsx
Projects
- 1 Finished
-
FWOTM1025: Death and Fire: Investigating changes and specialisation in cremation practices in Belgium during the Metal Ages.
Stamataki, E. (Mandate) & Snoeck, C. (Administrative Promotor)
1/11/20 → 31/10/25
Project: Fundamental
Research output
- 1 Article
-
The Roman way: Investigating the cremation conditions during the Roman period in Belgium using a multi-proxy and multi-sampling approach
Stamataki, E., Salesse, K., Capuzzo, G., Kontopoulos, I., Hlad, M., Dalle, S., Sabaux, C., Veselka, B., Annaert, R., Boudin, M., Claeys, P., Sengeløv, A., Vercauteren, M., Warmenbol, E., Claes, B., Destexhe, G., Cattelain, L., Willems, S., Mulder, G. D. & Snoeck, C., Jun 2025, In: Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. 64, p. 1-16 16 p., 105156.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile8 Citations (Scopus)10 Downloads (Pure)
Cite this
- DataSetCite