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Alexandros Tsakos 2024-11-23 13:36:47 +01:00
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@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ men and boys, who exhibited higher rates of squatting facets, were
likely working with their hands while squatting, possibly making baskets
and preparing cord.[^20]
4. Squatting Facets in Nubia
# Squatting Facets in Nubia
To my knowledge squatting facets have not been systematically studied in
Nubian remains. Here I present squatting facet data from the Kerma, or
@ -199,7 +199,7 @@ macroscopically analyzed and then returned to conservator boxes in a
temperature- and humidity-controlled environment at the Faculty of
Archaeology, Leiden University, The Netherlands.
5. Did Ancient Nubians Squat?
# Did Ancient Nubians Squat?
A total of 21 individuals from the Abu Fatima collection had at least
one preserved distal tibia (Table 1). Of these, only one individual did
@ -448,7 +448,7 @@ presented by Satinoff are coincidence. Additionally, additional skeletal
analysis of non-adult remains, particularly neonates and infants, could
be used to address the genetic predisposition theory.
6. Conclusions
# Conclusions
These data provide a novel perspective on everyday life in ancient
Nubia. Up until now, the Nubian quotidian had been examined via built
@ -467,14 +467,14 @@ involved squatting around a fire, preparing food (e.g., grinding,
cooking), playing musical instruments, weaving, flint-knapping, or just
chatting with friends.
7. Acknowledgements
# Acknowledgements
My thoughts are with the people of Sudan as the country, at the time of
writing, is in the midst of a horrific war. This publication is part of
the project Embodied Inequality (VI.Vidi.201.153) of the Research
Programme VIDI which is financed by the Dutch Research Council (NWO).
8. References
# References
Agha, Menna. "Nubia Still Exists: On the Utility of the Nostalgic
Space." *Humanities* 8, no. 1 (2019): p. 24.
@ -483,7 +483,7 @@ Ari, I., I.H. Oygucu, and E. Sendemir. "The Squatting Facets on the
Tibia of Byzantine (13th) Skeletons." *European Journal of Anatomy* 7,
no. 3 (2003): pp. 143--6.
Barnett, C. H\>. "Squatting Facets on the European Talus." *Journal of
Barnett, C. H. "Squatting Facets on the European Talus." *Journal of
Anatomy* 88, no. 4 (1954): pp. 509--13.
Baykara, Ismail, Hakan Yýlmaz, Timur Gültekin, and Erksin Güleç.
@ -653,9 +653,7 @@ Archaeological Science* 2, no. 4 (1975): pp. 327--51.
Wood, W.Q. "The Tibia of the Australian Aborigine." *Journal of Anatomy*
54 (1920): pp. 232--57.
[^1]: Endnotes
Ari, Oygucu, and Sendemir, "The Squatting Facets on the Tibia of
[^1]: Ari, Oygucu, and Sendemir, "The Squatting Facets on the Tibia of
Byzantine (13th) Skeletons"; Boulle, "Osteological Features
Associatd with Ankle Hyperdorsiflexion"; Dlamini and Morris, "An
Investigation of the Frequency of Suatting Facets in Later Stone Age