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 E-Mail IMAGE: Raquel Hernando, on the left, making dental moulds; Photo credit: Marina Lozano. On the right image, Beatriz Gamarra (centre) collecting samples at the Herman Ottó Museum (Miskolc, Hungary), together with. view more  Credit: Photo credit: Marina Lozano Photo credit Tamás Hajdu The lifestyle and eating habits of human groups that have lived for thousands of years can be examined by tooth. An international research group analyzed the prehistoric findings of the Neolithic Age. In addition to providing knowledge about the lifestyles of people who lived in prehistoric times, a novel study of tooth remains paved the way for other methods previously not used. This study applies the complementary approaches of stable isotope and dental microwear analyses to study the diets of past people living in today s Hungary. Their joint results were published in the scientific journal

Comunidad autonoma de catalunaHerman ottUniversitat rovirai virgiliRaquel hernandoBeatriz gamarraRecursos cienFaculty of sciencesMarti franqueses research grantUniversity college dublinInstitute of archaeologyDublin university collegeCatalan institute of human paleoecologyDepartment of anthropologyMuseum in miskolcHungarian natural history museumUniversity of vienna