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Thibault Clauzel et al., « Hydrogen isotope measurements of bone and dental tissues from archaeological human and animal samples and their use as climatic and diet proxies », HAL-SHS : archéologie, ID : 10.1016/j.jas.2022.105676
Stable hydrogen isotope measurement of body tissues faces analytical and interpretative challenges such as hydrogen exchange with atmosphere or competitive influence of drinking water and food intake. Samples from the Gallic site of The ` zy-Glimont, France, have already been investigated isotopically for climate reconstruction and diet investigation of the buried individuals. This allows comparison with the hydrogen isotope composition (82H) of bone collagen, tooth enamel and of bulk bone measured for 8 humans and 11 animals. Three of the best -preserved human skeletons were incrementally sampled and show acceptable homogeneity of 82H values of bone collagen (