Cultivating Villa Economies: Archaeobotanical and Isotopic Evidence for Iron Age to Roman Agricultural Practices on the Chalk Downlands of Southern Britain

Archaeological cereals as an isotope record of long-term soil health and anthropogenic amendment in southern Scandinavia

(2021) Kurt J. Gron et al.   QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS

Roman isotopes and economic meaning: millets, manure, mobility, marine signals, and Malthus

(2021) Frits Heinrich et al.   Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences

Isotopic Evidence for Changes in Cereal Production Strategies in Iron Age and Roman Britain

(2020) Lisa Lodwick et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY

The ups & downs of Iron Age animal management on the Oxfordshire Ridgeway, south-central England: A multi-isotope approach

(2019) Rick J. Schulting et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

‘Celtic cowboys’ reborn: Application of multi-isotopic analysis (δ13C, δ15N, and δ34S) to examine mobility and movement of animals within an Iron Age British society

(2019) W. Derek Hamilton et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Crop Fertility Conditions in North-Eastern Gaul During the La Tène and Roman Periods: A Combined Stable Isotope Analysis of Archaeobotanical and Archaeozoological Remains

(2017) Mònica Aguilera et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY

Combining functional weed ecology and crop stable isotope ratios to identify cultivation intensity: a comparison of cereal production regimes in Haute Provence, France and Asturias, Spain

(2015) Amy Bogaard et al.   VEGETATION HISTORY AND ARCHAEOBOTANY

Complexities of nitrogen isotope biogeochemistry in plant-soil systems: implications for the study of ancient agricultural and animal management practices

(2014) Paul Szpak   Frontiers in Plant Science

Investigation of the ‘canopy effect’ in the isotope ecology of temperate woodlands

(2013) M. Bonafini et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

One for the master and one for the dame: stable isotope investigations of Iron Age animal husbandry in the Danebury Environs

(2013) Rhiannon E. Stevens et al.   Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences

What goes in does not always come out: The impact of the ruminant digestive system of sheep on plant material, and its importance for the interpretation of dung-derived archaeobotanical assemblages

(2013) Michael Wallace et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY

Manuring and stable nitrogen isotope ratios in cereals and pulses: towards a new archaeobotanical approach to the inference of land use and dietary practices

(2011) Rebecca A. Fraser et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Stable isotope investigations of charred barley (Hordeum vulgare) and wheat (Triticum spelta) grains from Danebury Hillfort: implications for palaeodietary reconstructions

(2011) Emma Lightfoot et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Centennial climate variability in the British Isles during the mid–late Holocene

(2010) Dan J. Charman   QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS