SZodixStudyAcademic Library
ShelvesOpen access
Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated
Observations on the bony bridging of the jugular foramen in man.
2 references·11 citing·35 second hop
Observations on the bony bridging of the jugular foramen in man. (1986)Observations on the bony bridging of the …Epigenetic variation in the human cranium. (1967)Epigenetic variation in the h…ISOLATE VARIATION IN GREENLANDIC ESKIMO CRANIA (1956)ISOLATE VARIATION IN GREENLAN…Contributions of the pars lateralis, pars basilaris and femur to age estimations of the immature skeleton within a South African forensic setting (2019)Contributions of the pars lat…Kinship and morphological similarity in the skeletal remains of individuals with known genealogical data (Bohemia, 19th to 20th centuries): A new methodological approach (2018)Kinship and morphological sim…MORPHOLOGICAL AND MORPHOMETRIC STUDY OF JUGULAR FORAMEN IN SOUTH INDIAN POPULATION (2013)MORPHOLOGICAL AND MORPHOMETRI…The study of hyperostosic variants: significance of hyperostotic variants of human skulls in anthropology (2012)The study of hyperostosic var…Morphological affinities between Jomon and Ainu: reassessment based on nonmetric cranial traits (2004)Morphological affinities betw…Metrical and nonmetrical analyses of modern female crania in the northwestern Kyushu area (2004)Metrical and nonmetrical anal…Consistency of Nonmetric Cranial Trait Expression during the Last 2,000 Years in the Habitants of the Central Islands of Japan. (1992)Consistency of Nonmetric Cran…Mylohyoid and jugular foramen bridging in pre‐columbian chileans (1990)Mylohyoid and jugular foramen…Morphological studies of Okhotsk crania from Omisaki, Hokkaido. (1988)Morphological studies of Okho…Jugular foramen and mylohyoid bridging in an Asian Indian population (1987)Jugular foramen and mylohyoid…A population study of the jugular foramen bridging of the human cranium (1986)A population study of the jug…Estimation of stature from long bones of American Whites and Negroes (1952)A re‐evaluation of estimation of stature based on measurements of stature taken during life and of long bones after death (1958)The Anthropology of Modern Human Teeth (1997)The (Dual) Origin of Epigenetics (2004)Late Pleistocene and Holocene population history of east Asia based on dental variation (1987)Epigenetic Variants of the Human Skull (1989)Major features of Sundadonty and Sinodonty, including suggestions about East Asian microevolution, population history, and late Pleistocene relationships with Australian Aboriginals (1990)Nonmetric cranial variation of early modern human skeletal remains from Kumejima, Okinawa and the peopling of the Ryukyu Islands (2006)Craniometric divergence history of the Japanese populations (2009)On the Pleistocene Population History in the Japanese Archipelago (2017)Non-Metrical Cranial Traits in the Hokkaido Ainu and the Northern Japanese of Recent Times (1974)Population history of Japan as viewed from cranial nonmetric variation. (1990)Nonmetric morphological characters of deciduous teeth in Japan: diachronic evidence of the past 4000 years (2000)Differentials of Yayoi immigration to Japanas derived from dental metrics (2001)Craniology of the North Pacific coast (1930)An examination of the meaning of cranial discrete traits for human skeletal biological studies (1974)Metrical and non-metrical analyses of Jomon crania from eastern Japan (1986)Interobserver error in scoring nonmetric cranial traits. (1990)An anthropological investigation of the Sakhalin Ainu with special reference to nonmetric cranial traits. (1991)Bioarchaeology of East Asia (2013)Factors affecting the incidence of non-metrical skeletal variants. (1975)Gray's anatomy (1995)De humani corporis fabrica (1964)“Gray's Anatomy” (1985)Lehrbuch der Anthropologie. (1957)Human skeletal remains (1978)Flatness of facial skeletons in Siberian and other circum-Pacific populations (1992)Prehistoric and recent populations of Japan : Multivariate analysis of cranioscopic data (1992)Nonmetric cranial variation in human skeletal remains associated with Okhotsk culture (2008)Reconstruction of life from the skeleton (1990)Human Osteology : In Archaeology and Forensic Science (2000)Biological relationships and frontal sinus similarity in skeletal remains with known genealogical data (2020)Genetical Change in Ancient Egypt (1967)Explaining modern man: Evolutionists Versus migrationists (1976)Variation in the pattern of cranial venous sinuses and hominid phylogeny (1984)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1967Epigenetic variation in the human cranium.686 cited
  • 1956ISOLATE VARIATION IN GREENLANDIC ESKIMO CRANIA73 cited

Cited by

  • 1988Morphological studies of Okhotsk crania from Omisaki, Hokkaido.47 cited
  • 2004Morphological affinities between Jomon and Ainu: reassessment based on nonmetric cranial traits35 cited
  • 1992Consistency of Nonmetric Cranial Trait Expression during the Last 2,000 Years in the Habitants of the Central Islands of Japan.35 cited
  • 1986A population study of the jugular foramen bridging of the human cranium29 cited
  • 2018Kinship and morphological similarity in the skeletal remains of individuals with known genealogical data (Bohemia, 19th to 20th centuries): A new methodological approach22 cited
  • 1987Jugular foramen and mylohyoid bridging in an Asian Indian population16 cited
  • 2012The study of hyperostosic variants: significance of hyperostotic variants of human skulls in anthropology15 cited
  • 2013MORPHOLOGICAL AND MORPHOMETRIC STUDY OF JUGULAR FORAMEN IN SOUTH INDIAN POPULATION13 cited
  • 1990Mylohyoid and jugular foramen bridging in pre‐columbian chileans13 cited
  • 2004Metrical and nonmetrical analyses of modern female crania in the northwestern Kyushu area11 cited
  • 2019Contributions of the pars lateralis, pars basilaris and femur to age estimations of the immature skeleton within a South African forensic setting10 cited

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work