Bioarchaeology of Children

Discover the fascinating insights into the past with "Bioarchaeology of Children" by Mary E. Lewis, published by Cambridge University Press in 2006. This comprehensive hardback, spanning 266 pages, delves into the intricate study of children's skeletons found in archaeological and forensic contexts.

In this essential work, Lewis outlines the methodologies employed to accurately age and sex skeletal remains, while addressing critical topics such as infanticide, physical abuse, and the impact of diet and disease on young lives. This book is an invaluable resource for osteologists, palaeopathologists, and professionals in forensic anthropology, providing a deeper understanding of childhood in historical contexts.

Enhance your knowledge of biological anthropology and paleopathology with this compelling exploration of human remains. Whether you're a student, researcher, or enthusiast, "Bioarchaeology of Children" offers a unique perspective that will enrich your understanding of the lives of children throughout history.