Carina olson stockholms universitet
Avhandlingar och uppsatser i Osteoarkeologi
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Sammanfattning: The variety of fish species found at the archaeological sites indicates the exploitation of local and regional ecosystems. The focus of the fisheries varies from site to site. The study is based on the analyses of faunal materials from 10 archaeological sites from Eastern mittpunkt Sweden, Gotland, and Åland dating to approximately – B.C. The mainland assemblages are mainly burnt and highly fragmented. When comparing burnt and unburnt bone materials, results showed a marked predominance of fish specimens within the unburnt assemblages. The burnt bone materials showed a striking preponderance of marine mammals. The burning process impairs identification and quantification of fishbone. Species presence per context complemented summary information and showed that low and medium frequency species were handled more often than summary data indikera. Intra-site studies of burnt bones demonstrated the imp