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Trauma analysis in bioarchaeology: a review and case study from Khuvsgul and the Tunka Valley

https://doi.org/10.21285/2415-8739-2024-3-64-89

EDN: LQHQTC

Abstract

This article presents a review of trauma analysis in bioarchaeology. It starts with an introduction on what trauma is and what permanent markers it can leave on bones, even after recovery. Studies of trauma allow bioarchaeologists to evaluate the mechanism of injury and possibly reveal the cause of trauma, which may inform on individuals’ interactions with their environments and sociocultural contexts. Trauma also can be incidental or intentional in origin, often reflecting cultural practices. Furthermore, this article focuses on the classification and interpretation of injuries in past populations, such as fracture, dislocation, ossification of soft tissues, and abnormal shape or contour of the bone. It describes different types of force trauma and defines dislocation and hematomas that may occasionally lead to ossification of adjacent soft tissues and can manifest as bony projections. This is followed by a case study utilizing trauma data to elucidate past human experiences. Human remains from twelve individuals excavated from Lake Khuvsgul, Mongolia, and three individuals from the adjacent Tunka Valley, Russian Federation, were examined. All skeletons were dated between the mid-11th and 14th centuries CE. Fatigue injuries on the spine were the most frequent, suggestive of strenuous activities, such as habitual horseback riding. There was some evidence of upper limb trauma, but limited lower body and violent trauma. A potential explanation of this pattern is that people in this area were frequently engaged in pastoral activities, but conflict rarely impacted their daily lives.

About the Authors

Yang Chenhe
University of Saskatchewan
Canada

Chenhe Yang, MA Graduate Student, Department of Anthropology

55 Campus Drive, Saskatoon, SK, S7N 5B1



T. Nomokonova
University of Saskatchewan
Canada

Tatiana Nomokonova, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Saskatchewan

55 Campus Drive, Saskatoon, SK, S7N 5B1



R. J. Losey
University of Saskatchewan; University of Alberta
Canada

Robert J. Losey, PhD, Professor, Department of Anthropology University of Alberta

13-15 HM Tory Build., Edmonton, AB, T6G 2H4



A. V. Kharinskii
Irkutsk State University; Irkutsk National Research Technical University
Russian Federation

Artur V. Kharinskii, Dr. Sci. (History), Professor, Director of the Laboratory of Archaeology, Palaeoecology and Subsistence of People of the Northern Asia Technical University

83, Lermontov St., Irkutsk 664074, 

1 Karl Marx St., Irkutsk 664003



D. Erdenebaatar
Ulaanbaatar State University
Mongolia

Diimaajav Erdenebaatar, Professor, Head Department of the Archaeology

5th khoroo, Bayanzurkhdistrict, Ulaanbaatar



M. A. Portniagin
Irkutsk National Research Technical University
Russian Federation

Matvei A. Portniagin, Laboratory Assistant Researcher of the Laboratory of  Archaeology, Paleoecology and Subsistence of Peoples of the Northern Asia,

83, Lermontov St., Irkutsk 664074



S. Orgilbayar
Ulaanbaatar State University
Mongolia

Samdantsoodol Orgilbayar, Master of Historical Sciences, Lecturer, Department of History and Archaeology

5th khoroo, Bayanzurkhdistrict, Ulaanbaatar



A. R. Lieverse
University of Saskatchewan
Canada

Angela R. Lieverse, PhD, Professor, Department of Anthropology

55 Campus Drive, Saskatoon, SK, S7N 5B1



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