Sutlović Davorka, Ljubković Jelena, Stipisić Angela, Knezović Zlatka, Drmić-Hofman Irena, Andjelinović Simun
Coll Antropol. 2014 Jun;38(2):749-54.
In 2000, human skeletal remains were discovered in Split (Croatia). As archaeologists confirmed, it was an ancient skeleton accompanied by ceramics and bracelet characteristic for late Roman period whose possible violent death was excluded. The bone sample was radiocarbon dated by AMS to 1750 years. DNA was successfully extracted from the bone sample and subsequently typed using mt DNA and STR systems. The metal content was determined by atomic absorption spectrometry (AAS) in flame mode. Mercury concentration was determined by direct consecutive measures taken with a mercury analyzer. According to our results, we consider that the bones could belong to the one of the last citizens of the Diocletian's Palace.
2000年，在克罗地亚的斯普利特发现了人类骨骼遗骸。经考古学家证实，这是一具古代骨骼，伴有罗马晚期特有的陶瓷和手镯，排除了可能的暴力死亡情况。通过加速器质谱法对骨样进行放射性碳测年，结果显示为1750年前。成功从骨样中提取了DNA，随后使用线粒体DNA和短串联重复序列（STR）系统进行分型。通过火焰模式下的原子吸收光谱法（AAS）测定金属含量。用汞分析仪直接连续测量来测定汞浓度。根据我们的结果，我们认为这些骨骼可能属于戴克里先宫殿最后一批居民中的一员。
