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FIG. 3 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 3. — Minimum number of individuals (MNI) calculated from the astragali assemblage of Sheep (Ovis Aries Linnaeus, 1758), Goat (Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758), Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus Linnaeus, 1758), Red deer (Cervus ela- phus Linnaeus, 1758) and Pig (Sus scrofa Linnaeus, 1758).

FIG. 6 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 6. — Some examples of modified bone or ivory objects from Tomb 43. A, B, two imitation astragali in "plantar" and "lateral" view; C, different faces of the ivory dice recovered (according to Blasco Martín 2016: 249). Scale bar: 1 cm. Photo credit: J. Gómez Carrasco.

FIG. 4. — Tomb 116 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 4. — Tomb 116, "Triangular pyramid" shaped knuckle bones (caprines). Scale bar: 1 cm. Photo credit: J. Gómez Carrasco.

FIG. 10 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 10. — Location of the archaeological sites with accumulations of knucklebones in the Mediterranean Basin. The oldest are located in the Near East (2000 – 1600 BC), and the oldest necropolis in the Iberian Peninsula where these kinds of offerings have been found is "Cruz del Negro" (8th Century BC). The latest record located dates from the 2nd Century AD in the "Munigua" archaeological site in southern Spain. Symbols: black circles: Bronze Age; dark grey circles: 8th-7th B.C.; light grey circles: 6th-1st B.C.; white circles: 1st-2nd A.C. Maps from d-maps.com (copyright Daniel Daley).

FIG. 6 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 6. — Animal associations studied in the structures of the "Cruz del Negro" archaeological site. The bones are shown to belong to the Caprinae Subfamily. Three types of offerings have been defined on the basis of the paleobiological study: series of remains from human consumption (b), set of offerings with a recreational or magical function (K) and mixed offerings (K + b). Abbreviations: A, complete goat; b, bones; K, knuckle-bones. *In this structure, the remains of an indeterminate micro-vertebrate were also found.

FIG. 4 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 4. — Biometry of the knucklebones following von den Driesch (1976). Abbreviations: Bd, distal width; GLl, side length.

FIG. 1 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 1. — The "Cruz del Negro" necropolis is located in the SW of the Iberian Peninsula (Carmona, Seville). The archaeological site is located within the square: Google-maps, Pérez & Amores (1998).

FIG. 3 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 3. — Owing to the poor state of conservation of some of the bones, ethanol (96%) was used to clean the samples, and cyanoacr - ylate adhesive and paraloid to restore and consolidate the most fragile bones. The figure shows the steps taken during the restoration of a polished and thermo-altered red deer knucklebone.

FIG. 9 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 9. — Biometric data of the caprine knucklebones.The measure - ments of 265 bones from four archaeological sites were compared along with seven bones from current specimens. The image reflects the differences between the samples from the Iron Age ("Caura" and "Cruz del Negro") and the other samples.

FIG. 8 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 8. — Knucklebones located in structures 116, 140 and 202. They are in different states of conservation: A, carbonised; B, calcined; C, polished; D, without thermo-alteration; E, thermo-altered with patches. Of particular note is the use of fresh bones owing to the presence of characteristic fissures produced when burning (see image B).

FIG. 5. — Structure 57 in Knucklebones and other animal deposits in the "Cruz del Negro" necropolis: Possible Phoenician funerary rituals in SW Spain?

FIG. 5. — Structure 57 contained an almost complete skeleton of a goat: A, Image of the dental pieces of the mandible and maxilla; B, vertebra and ribs, at least three caudal vertebra; C, bones from the forelimbs and from one hind limbs; D, bones from the other hind limb, almost complete.

opencc-bySep 2021View details →

Grave No 5 - Southern Necropolis

Thomas Bollen Seath's Grave (Plot No.3). Seath Ran a shipbuilding yard which specialised in small steam ships such as the 'Cluthas' which ferried workers across the River Clyde. For more information check out the website https://www.southernnecropolis.co.uk/index.html run by the Friends of the Southern Necropolis. Created in RealityCapture by Capturing Reality from 95 images in 00h:30m:28s. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-byApr 2018View details →

Necropolis, Pompeii

Created in RealityCapture I cant say why this model is upside down, but it is perfectly good model Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-byOct 2020View details →

Medieval necropolis of Lourosa's church

Cemetery discovered next to the Church of São Pedro de Lourosa where several anthropomorphic graves were identified. This is the optimized version of the photogrammetric survey carried out for the Municipality of Oliveira do Hospital in 2017, alongside GEODRONE. Original model here: https://skfb.ly/6s7EC Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-byJun 2021View details →

White Lady - Southern Necropolis (Grave No 21)

The 'White Lady' is a gravestone and memorial located within the Southern Necropolis in Glasgow's Gorbals area. It dates to 1933 and was dedicated to John S. Smith, carpet manufacturer, his wife Magdalene and their housekeeper Mary McNaughton. It also tells the story of the tragic deaths of Magdalene and Mary in a road accident. The Statue is also said to turn its head when people walk by it. For more information check out the website https://www.southernnecropolis.co.uk/index.html run by the Friends of the Southern Necropolis Created in RealityCapture by Capturing Reality from 82 images in 00h:22m:24s. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

FIG. 8 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 8. — Knuckle bones found in Tomb 116. Scale bar: 2 cm. Photo credit: J. Gómez Carrasco.

FIG. 7 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 7. — Knuckle bones found in Tomb 70. Scale bar: 2 cm. Photo credit: J. Gómez Carrasco.

FIG. 5. — Tomb 46 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 5. — Tomb 46, perforated knuckle bone. Scale bar: 1 cm. Photo credit: P. Thomas.

FIG. 2 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 2. — View of the Coimbra del Barranco Ancho site. Photo credit:J. M. García Cano.

FIG. 1 in Gaming and divination pieces, markers of ownership, or all three? Zooarchaeology and the interpretation of knuckle bones found in tombs of the Iberian necropolis of El Poblado (Coimbra del Barranco Ancho, Murcia, Spain)

FIG. 1. — Location of the Coimbra del Barranco Ancho site.