This article discusses findings of a study of cranial variation in the Iberian Peninsula.
Morphometric cranial variation among Spanish samples was compared to a 19th century Portuguese sample using both traditional and three-dimensional approaches. Results suggest moderate variation among the samples and suggest that varying patterns of regional variation, sexual dimorphism and secular change represent important factors to be considered in the evaluation of population affinity using craniometric approaches. The Spanish samples included the regional 19th century Oloriz collection and the local 16–17th century Villanubla and Valladolid sample from northwestern Spain. (Published Abstract Provided)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- One Group or Many? Identifying Distinct Profiles of Adolescents Involved in Image-Based Sexual Abuse
- Beyond Adverse Childhood Experiences: What Should be Considered for Trauma-Focused Adolescent Mental Health Risk Assessments?
- Self-reported offending and drug use after prison release: The pernicious role of stress during reentry