Institution · Thames Valley Archaeological Services

Most cited papers from Thames Valley Archaeological Services

Thames Valley Archaeological Services

What are the most cited papers from Thames Valley Archaeological Services?

The most cited paper from Thames Valley Archaeological Services is "Population genomics of the Viking world" (Ashot Margaryan et al., 2020), with 363 citations. Next come "Diverse variola virus (smallpox) strains were widespread in northern Europe in the Viking Age" (178) and "Auricular surface aging: Worse than expected? A test of the revised method on a documented historic skeletal assemblage" (100).

Published TypeFieldAccessCitations

Showing 13 of 13 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#	Paper
1	Population genomics of the Viking world Ashot Margaryan et al. · Nature Open access	16 Sep 2020	363
2	Diverse variola virus (smallpox) strains were widespread in northern Europe in the Viking Age Barbara Mühlemann et al. · Science Open access	24 Jul 2020	178
3	Auricular surface aging: Worse than expected? A test of the revised method on a documented historic skeletal assemblage Ceri G. Falys, Holger Schutkowski, Darlene A. Weston · American Journal of Physical Anthropology	2006	100
4	Ancient human parvovirus B19 in Eurasia reveals its long-term association with humans Barbara Mühlemann et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Open access	2 Jul 2018	92
5	‘SPROUTING LIKE COCKLE AMONGST THE WHEAT’: THE ST BRICE'S DAY MASSACRE AND THE ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS OF HUMAN BONES FROM ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, OXFORD A. Mark Pollard, Peter W. Ditchfield, Erminio Piva et al. · Oxford Journal of Archaeology	11 Jan 2012	68
6	Effect of a prebiotic galactooligosaccharide mixture (B‐GOS®) on gastrointestinal symptoms in adults selected from a general population who suffer with bloating, abdominal pain, or flatulence Jelena Vulevic, George Tzortzis, Aleksandra Juric et al. · Neurogastroenterology & Motility Open access	15 Aug 2018	59
7	The Distal Humerus-A Blind Test of Rogers' Sexing Technique Using a Documented Skeletal Collection Ceri G. Falys, Holger Schutkowski, Darlene A. Weston · Journal of Forensic Sciences	21 Sep 2005	44
8	An Early Neolithic Grave and Occupation, and an Early Bronze Age Hearth on the Thames Foreshore at Yabsley Street, Blackwall, London Sarah Coles, Steve Ford, Andy Taylor et al. · Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society	2008	18
9	The production of specialised flintwork in the later Neolithic: a case study from the Yorkshire Wolds Tess Durden · Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society	1995	16
10	An Early Bronze Age Pit Circle from Charnham Lane, Hungerford, Berkshire Steve Ford · Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society	1991	5
11	Genomic history and selection in Roman and early medieval Britain Marina Silva et al. · bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) PreprintOpen access	29 Apr 2026	3
12	A possible eighteenth to nineteenth century example of a popliteal aneurysm from Leicester Jennifer Wakely, Andrew D Smith · International Journal of Osteoarchaeology	1998	2
13	A stem cell secretome delays functional decline and supresses inflammation in two distinct models of neurodegeneration S. Dickens, Andrew Parnell, Daniel Feist et al. · bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) PreprintOpen access	20 Mar 2026	0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.