Results 101 to 110 of about 10,105 (278)
Data from “Assessing Open Science Practices in Phytolith Research”
Journal of Open Archaeology Data, 2020 This is a dataset gathered to assess the state of open science practices in phytolith research. All articles presenting primary phytolith data were extracted from 16 prominent archaeological and palaeoecological journals between 2009 and 2018.
Emma Karoune
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Rainfall Seasonality and the Spread of Millet Cultivation in Eurasia [PDF]
Iranian Journal of Archaeological Studies, 2015 Broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum) was known throughout Eurasia in the second millennium BC in regions with warm, moist summers, where its cultivation reduced agricultural risk.
Naomi Miller
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Land, 2023 Archaeobotanical studies have largely illuminated spatiotemporal differences in agricultural development across the Loess Plateau. However, the particularities of local agricultural development have not been adequately studied for complex geographical ...
Liu Yang +7 more
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On the formation of charred millet aggregates in archaeological assemblages
Archaeometry, Volume 67, Issue 1, Page 202-218, February 2025.Abstract Charred aggregates are one of the most common forms in which millets are preserved on archaeological sites. Despite the lack of consensus on their origin, few studies have attempted to determine how aggregates are formed. Knowing how aggregates are produced allows us to understand the diversity of processes operating in the formation of ...
Andrés Teira‐Brión +2 more
wiley +1 more source
A regional case in the development of agriculture and crop-processing in northern China from the Neolithic to Bronze Age: archaeobotanical evidence from the Sushui River survey, Shanxi Province [PDF]
, 2017 The article presents the results of the analysis of survey archaeobotany samples from the Sushui valley. This provides evidence for changes over time for a region in the proportions of crops, especially rice versus millets.
Fuller, D, Song, J, Wang, L
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Archaeometry, Volume 67, Issue 1, Page 235-247, February 2025.Abstract Archaeological campaigns carried out at the emporic sanctuary of Gravisca (Tarquinia, Italy) have revealed extraordinary evidence for ritual depositions and ceremonies linked to the divinities/guarantors of the sanctuary. The ritual of one such deposition was reconstructed using a multidisciplinary approach, comprising an in‐depth analysis of ...
Giulia Patrizi +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Geometric morphometric analysis of grain shape and the identification of two-rowed barley (Hordeum vulgare subsp distichum L.) in southern France [PDF]
, 2013 Open Access funded by Natural Environment Research Council Under a Creative Commons license We would like to thank Michel Lemoine (CNRS, Muséum), for his invaluable help during the carbonization of the fresh caryopses.
Adams +51 more
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Geoarchaeology, Volume 39, Issue 5, Page 485-507, September/October 2024.Abstract This study discusses the potential of archaeological organic objects in anthropogenic sediments in terms of research into human impact on the medieval landscape and environment. In the Bohemian‐Moravian Highlands, at a mid‐altitudinal stream valley site (ca.
Petr Hrubý +4 more
wiley +1 more source
The landscape and environment of Etruria [PDF]
, 2017 Etruria, homeland of the Etruscans, lies on the western coast of Italy to the north of Rome between the Tiber and the Arno rivers. This hilly region is defined by its low-lying coast and the rugged Apennine mountains to the north and east.
Perkins, Phil
core
Bantu lexical reconstruction [PDF]
, 2016 Lexical reconstruction has been an important enterprise in Bantu historical linguistics since the earliest days of the discipline. In this chapter a historical overview is provided of the principal scholarly contributions to that field of study.
Bastin, Yvonne, Bostoen, Koen
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