- chapter 4: Fleshing out the demography of Etruria –
Manzi, G., Santandrea, E. and Passarello, P. (1997) “Dental Size and Shape in the Roman Imperial
Age: Two Examples From the Area of Rome,” American Journal of Physical Anthropology 102:
469–479.
Manzi G., Salvadei L., Vienna A. and Passarello P. (1999) “Discontinuity of life conditions at
the transition from the Roman Imperial Age to Early Middle Ages: example from Central
Italy evaluated by pathological dento-alveolar lesions,” American Journal of Human Biology 11:
327–341.
Marcozzi, V. and Cesare, B. M. (1969) “Le osse lunghe della città di Spina (Osservazioni
antropologiche),”Archivio per l’antropologia e l’etnologia 99: 1–24.
Mariotti, V., Dutour, O., Belcastro, M. G., Facchini, F. and Brasil, P. (2005) “Probable Early
Presence of Leprosy in Europe in a Celtic Skeleton of the 4th–3rd Century BC (Casalecchio di
Reno, Bologna, Italy),” International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 15: 311–325.
Matieu, L. M. and Rannala, B. H. (2008) “Bayesian inference of errors in ancient DNA caused by
postmortem degradation,” Molecular Biology and Evolution 23: 1503–11.
Mayer, E. (2012) The Ancient Middle Classes. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Melchior, L., Kivisild, T., Lynnerup, N. and Dissing, J. (2008) “Evidence of Authentic DNA from
Danish Viking Age Skeletons Untouched by Humans for 1,000 Years,” PLoS ONE 3: e2214.
Messeri, P. (1963) “Scheletrici etruschi provenienti da Populonia,” Archivio per l’antropologia e
l’etnologia 93: 169–89.
Minozzi, S., Fornaciari, G., Musco, S. and Catalano, P. (2007) “A Gold Dental Prosthesis of Roman
Imperial Age,” The American Journal of Medicine 120: e1–e2.
Moggi-Cecchi, J., Crovella, S., Bari, A. and Gonella, P. (1993) “Enamel hypoplasias in a 19th
century population from Northern Italy,” Anthropologischer Anzeiger 51: 123–29.
Naso, A. and Trojsi, G. (2009) “Funde aus Milet: XXII. Etruscan Bucchero from Miletus:
Preliminary Report,” Archäologischer Anzeiger: 135–150.
Osborne, R. (2001) “Why Did Athenian Pots Appeal to the Etruscans?” World Archaeology 33:
277–295.
Pacciani, E. (1989) “Resti scheletrici umani da insediamenti etruschi: repertorio della collezione
giacente presso la Soprintendenza Archeologica della Toscana,” Studi Etruschi 55: 221–226.
Pacciani, E., Chiarelli, B., D’Amore, G. and Moggi-Cecchi, J. (1996) “Paleobiology of Etruscan
populations,” Human Evolution 11: 159–170.
Pardini, E. and Mannucci, P. (1980) “Studio antropologico degli scheletri etruschi (VI–V
secolo a.C.) ritrovati nella tomba a tre celle scoperta a Selvaccia (Siena),” Quaderni di Scienze
Antropologiche 5: 26–52.
——(1981) “Gli Etruschi di Selvaccia (Siena): studio antropologico,” Studi Etruschi 49: 203–15.
Perkins, P. (2009) “DNA and Etruscan identity” in P. Perkins and J. Swaddling (eds), Etruscan by
Defi nition, London: British Museum Press, 95–111.
Potter, T. W. (1979) The Changing Landscape of South Etruria. London: Paul Elek.
Prowse, T., Schwarcz, H., Saunders, S., Bondioli, L. and Macchiarelli, R. (2004) “Isotopic paleodiet
studies of skeletons from the Imperial Roman cemetery of Isola Sacra, Rome, Italy,” Journal of
Archaeological Science 31: 259–272.
Robb, J., Bigazzi, J. R., Lazzarini, L., Caterina S. and Sonego, F. (2001) “Social ‘Status’ and
Biological ‘Status’: A Comparison of Grave Goods and Skeletal Indicators From Pontecagnano,”
American Journal of Physical Anthropology 115: 213–222.
Rubini, M. (1996) “La necropoli arcaica di Casal Civitella (Riofreddo, Roma, Lazio)” in Identità
e civiltà dei Sabini. Atti del XVIII Convegno di studi etruschi ed italici, Rieti – Magliano Sabina 30
maggio – 3 giugno 1993, 363–373. Florence: Olschki.
Rubini, M., Bonafede, E., Mogliazza, S. and Moreschini, L. (1997) “Etruscan Biology: The
Tarquinian Population, Seventh to Second Century bc (Southern Etruria, Italy),” International
Journal of Osteoarchaeology 7: 202–211.