Results 111 to 120 of about 10,105 (278)

Plant macro remains from Early Historic Vessel, Gilund, Rajasthan

Ancient Asia, 2013
The macrobotanical remains were recovered from the Early Historic vessel from Gilund, Rajasthan by employing dry and wet sieving techniques in the Palaeobotany laboratory. The retrieved archaeobotanical material was in carbonized
Satish S Naik, Vasant Shinde, Amrita Sarkar, Megan Merry McCormick   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Soil cultures - the adaptive cycle of agrarian soil use in Central Europe: an interdisciplinary study using soil scientific and archaeological research

Ecology and Society, 2017
Today's global challenges (e.g., food security) are not unprecedented in human history. Starting with the Neolithic transition, the agricultural sector and society underwent several cultural and technological changes and endured natural challenges. These
Sandra Teuber, Jan J. Ahlrichs, Jessica Henkner, Thomas Knopf, Peter Kühn, Thomas Scholten   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Reconstructing late Neolithic plant economies at the Eastern Adriatic site of Velištak (5th millennium cal BC) [PDF]

, 2016
The archaeobotanical remains from Veli∏tak are the first evidence of plant economies from an open-air settlement dating to the late Neolithic Hvar culture in Croatia (c. 4900–4000 cal BC).
Podrug, Emil, Reed, Kelly
core   +4 more sources

The medieval croft plužina field system in a mountain region of central Europe: The interdisciplinary record of the earthen field boundaries in Debrné, Czechia

Geoarchaeology, Volume 39, Issue 4, Page 428-449, July/August 2024.
Abstract The integration of archaeological, historical and geoarchaeological records represents a significant contribution to research into the medieval landscape. This study focuses on the medieval field system in the deserted village of Debrné, located in northeastern Bohemia, Czechia. The village features a well‐preserved croft plužina field system,
Sahar Poledník Mohammadi, Ivana Šitnerová, Lenka Lisá, Jiří Bumerl, Veronika Komárková, Václav Fanta, Tereza Majerovičová, Ján Marko, Piotr Moska, Jaromír Beneš   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Open Science in Archaeobotany - The FAIR Phytoliths Project

, 2022
This presentation was given at the 2nd Virtual Conference for Women Archaeologists and Palaeontologists on 7th March 2022. It introduces open science, the work of the FAIR Phytolith Project, what the FAIR principles are and how open and FAIR data can benefit researchers.
Kerfant, Celine, Karoune, Emma, Lancelotti, Carla, Ruiz-Pérez, Javier, García-Granero, Juan José, Madella, Marco   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Published Archaeobotanical Data from the Indus Civilisation, South Asia, c.3200–1500BC

Journal of Open Archaeology Data, 2019
The collection of this dataset of published archaeobotanical data from the Indus Civilisation (c.3200–1500BC) was carried out by the author as part of her doctoral work, and has continued up to October 2017.
J. Bates
doaj   +1 more source

Fossil or non‐fossil? A best‐practice guide for archaeobotanical taxa

TAXON, Volume 73, Issue 2, Page 425-435, April 2024.
Abstract Can archaeobotanical material be treated as a nomenclatural type of a fossil taxon? Here we show that archaeobotanical taxa should be named according to the rules for non‐fossil taxa. Examples of archaeobotanical taxa are summarized and discussed.
Diego Rivera, P. Pablo Ferrer‐Gallego, Concepción Obón, Francisco Alcaraz, Javier Valera, Nikolay P. Goncharov, Emilio Laguna, Mordechai Kislev   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

History of barley (Hordeum vulgare) in Central Europe according to archaeobotanical findings.

Kvasný průmysl, 2012
This paper describes distribution and use of barley in prehistory and the Early Middle Ages in the context of the development of agriculture and landscape. Study focused on Central Europe, but also other European areas.
Tereza ŠÁLKOVÁ, Jaromír BENEŠ, Veronika KOMÁRKOVÁ, Zdeněk VANĚČEK   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Cloggs Cave pollen sequences, GunaiKurnai Country, East Gippsland (SE Australia): 25,000 years of cultural plant use and changing environments

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
In southeastern Australia, GunaiKurnai caves are known by current Aboriginal Elders and from nineteenth century ethnographic documents as special places used by mulla-mullung (“clever men” and “clever women”) for the practice of magic and medicine ...
Elle Grono, Elle Grono, Bruno David, Bruno David, Janelle Stevenson, Janelle Stevenson, Joanna Fresløv, Russell Mullett, Russell Mullett, Benedict Keaney, Benedict Keaney, Catriona Graham, Catriona Graham, Jeremy Ash, Jeremy Ash, GunaiKurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation, GunaiKurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation, Matthew C. McDowell, Matthew C. McDowell, Fiona Petchey, Fiona Petchey, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Ashleigh J. Rogers, Ashleigh J. Rogers, David M. Kennedy, David M. Kennedy   +26 more
doaj   +1 more source

Holocene vegetation dynamics of the Eastern Mediterranean region: Old controversies addressed by a new analysis

Journal of Biogeography, Volume 51, Issue 2, Page 294-310, February 2024.
Abstract Aim We reconstruct vegetation changes since 12 ky in the Eastern Mediterranean to examine four features of the regional vegetation history that are controversial: the extent of non‐analogue vegetation assemblages in the transition from the Late Glacial to the early Holocene, the synchroneity of postglacial forest expansion, the geographical ...
Esmeralda Cruz‐Silva, Sandy P. Harrison, I. Colin Prentice, Elena Marinova   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source