http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
new rrends from archaeological, bioanthropological and documentary perspectives
Cover -- Contents -- List of contributors -- List of reviewers -- Introduction -- Part 1 -- State of health and human remains -- Chapter 1 -- Unusual and exuberant dental calculus in an 18th- to 19th-century nun from Santa Catalina de Siena, Belmonte (Cuenca, Spain): oral/joint dysfunction or facial paralysis? -- Chapter -- 2 Disabled individuals in a Belgian medieval Cistercian monastic community: a palaeopathological perspective -- Chapter 3 -- A high-ranking cleric with arterial calcification: vascular disease in medieval England -- Part 2 -- Life pathways in monastic contexts
Chapter 4 -- Unveiling the past: bioanthropological insights into life and death at the friary of Santa Caterina (Barcelona) in the 13th to 15th centuries -- Chapter 5 -- The early medieval necropolis of the Former Municipal Courts of Barcelona: a unique discovery -- Chapter 6 -- Bioanthropological study of human remains from funerary unit UF228 (14th to 15th centuries) at the archaeological site of the friary of Santa Caterina (Barcelona) -- Chapter 7 -- The cloister of the monastery of Santa Maria de Roses in the early modern period: study of a secular funerary space in a religious centre
Chapter 8 -- The life and death of the Poor Clare nuns of the Holy Trinity in Monte Sant'Angelo (Puglia, Southern Italy): archaeological, anthropological, pathological, botanical, entomological, textile, chemical and documentary data -- Chapter 9 -- The tomb of Prioress Jerònima de Gort (1586-1601): an interdisciplinary approach to the female Hospitaller Monastery of Santa Maria d'Alguaire -- Chapter 10 -- 'The greatest evil is physical pain': an exploration of suffering from a medieval Austin Friary in Cambridge, UK using an 'Avatar Model'
Chapter 11 -- The ossuary of the Teutonic monastery of San Leonardo di Siponto in Manfredonia (Puglia, southern Italy): anthropological and palaeopathological data for the reconstruction of the monastic community -- Chapter 12 -- The everyday life of a female religious community from a multidisciplinary approach: the convent of Santa Clara (Pontevedra, Spain) -- Part 3 -- Animals in the monastic environment -- Chapter 13 -- Paw prints in the cloister: the study of ichnites on tiles from the Monastery of Santa Maria de Pedralbes (Barcelona, Spain)
Chapter 14 -- Bilateral skull asymmetries in two ancient semi-feral horse breeds and their implications for archaeological equine studies: how can they help us in monastic contexts? -- Chapter 15 -- Estimating the withers height and body length of domestic cattle from head values: its applications to archaeological samples
edited by Lluis Lloveras, Carme Rissech, Jordi Nadal, and Philip Banks.
Reconstructing Past Monastic Life: Volume 1: Bioarchaeology, Life and Death