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Enthesophytes on sheep elbow joints are commonly reported in archaeological material. Although these lesions are often described as 'penning elbow', little is known of their aetiology. In this study, a new method for recording these lesions is presented, and the effect of age, sex and body size is explored to understand their potential for informing upon past human-animal interactions. 1133 distal humerii and proximal radii from 16 archaeological sites. The presence and severity of enthesophytes were recorded and findings compared with
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