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Vilnius 2016
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Plague
TH5-05 - Plague in Diachronic and Interdisciplinary Perspective
Introduction - Plague in diachronic and Interdisciplinary perspective
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Doris Gusmiedl-Schümann; Christina Lee; Sacha Kacki; Marcel Keller
Fleas, rats and other stories - The palaeoecology of the Black Death
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Eva Panagiotakopolu, University of Edinburgh
Plague in the eastern Mediterranean region 1200-1000 BC?
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Lars Walloe, University of Oslo, Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology, Oslo
Early medieval burials of plague victims: examples from Aschheim and Altenerding (Bavaria, Germany)
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Doris Gutsmiedl-Schümann, Freie Universität Berlin; et al.
Plague in Valencia, 546: A case Study of he Integration of Texts and Archaeology
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Henry Gruber, Harvard University, Cambridge, USA
A demographic history of the plague bacillus revealed through ancient Yersinia pestis genomes
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Maria Spyrou, Insitute for the Science of Human History, Jena; et al.
From Mild to Murderous: How Yersinia pestis Evolved to Cause Pneumonic Plague
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Wyndham Lathem, Northwestern University, Chicago, USA; et al.
Reconstructing ancient pathogens - discovery of Yersinia pestis in Eurasia 5,000 Years Ago
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Simon Rasmussen, Technical University of Denmark
Placing the Plague of Justinian in the Yersinia pestis phylogenetic context
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Jennifer Klunk, McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada; et al.
Analysis of a High-coverage Yersinia pestis Genome from a 6th Century Justinianic Plague Victim
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Michal Feldman, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena; et al.
Germany and the Black Death: a zooarchaeological approach
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Ptolemaios-Dimitrios Paxinos, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
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