“…The morphology of bones can change during life via a process of bone modeling in order to better respond to mechanical loading (e.g., Cashmore, 2009; Kivell, 2016). Therefore, variability in bone morphology is often used to reconstruct activity levels and patterns of archeological groups (e.g., Hawkey & Merbs, 1995; Messina & Sìneo, 2010), division of labour according to sex (Eshed, Gopher, Galili, & Hershkovits, 2004), socioeconomic status (Bigoni, Krajíček, Sládek, Velemínský, & Velemínska, 2013; Havelková, Hladík, & Velemínský, 2013), origins of lateralisation (Lazenby, 2002), asymmetry in activity (Fatah, Shirley, Mahfouz, & Auerbach, 2012; Kubicka, Nowaczewska, Balzeau, & Piontek, 2018; Sládek et al, 2016; Sládek, Hora, Farkašová, & Rocek, 2016), somatic structure (Myszka, 2007), and mobility and workload (Larsen et al, 2019).…”