Results 131 to 140 of about 685 (183)
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2021
This chapter provides provides a complete, updated bibliographic survey of archaeobotanical research in Anatolia. It is limited to the current political borders of Turkey and only carpological (seed) remains; only reports that report results numerically are included. An analysis and interpretation of these data are included in this chapter.
Marston, John, Castellano, Lorenzo
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This chapter provides provides a complete, updated bibliographic survey of archaeobotanical research in Anatolia. It is limited to the current political borders of Turkey and only carpological (seed) remains; only reports that report results numerically are included. An analysis and interpretation of these data are included in this chapter.
Marston, John, Castellano, Lorenzo
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The archaeobotany of subsistence in the Pacific
World Archaeology, 1992Abstract The archaeobotanical investigation of past subsistence is far more advanced in temperate and sub‐tropical regions of the world than in the humid tropics. Past subsistence strategies in the Pacific are little understood. In this paper the increasing amount of archaeobotanical evidence from the region is described.
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2018
Abstract Archaeobotany’s goals are to investigate the interactions between human societies and the plant world in the past from the botanical remains preserved in archaeological sites, including the environment people exploited and the foods they extracted from it.
Louis Champion, Dorian Q Fuller
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Abstract Archaeobotany’s goals are to investigate the interactions between human societies and the plant world in the past from the botanical remains preserved in archaeological sites, including the environment people exploited and the foods they extracted from it.
Louis Champion, Dorian Q Fuller
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Phytosociology and Archaeobotany
2016In theory, the location of pollen profiles on the sites of past human activity might be expected to provide the fullest and most sensitive records. The off-site location of pollen profiles enables the palynologist to examine the environmental history of what may be a greater number of sites at the possible expense of the degree of certainty regarding ...
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Historical Archaeology, 2002
Although still in its initial phases, archaeobotanical research at Old Mobile has much to contribute toward our understanding of cultural dynamics on the Gulf Coast frontier. Results so far obtained suggest that staple crops were both imported and locally produced and included species native to the Old World (such as fava beans) as well as the New ...
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Although still in its initial phases, archaeobotanical research at Old Mobile has much to contribute toward our understanding of cultural dynamics on the Gulf Coast frontier. Results so far obtained suggest that staple crops were both imported and locally produced and included species native to the Old World (such as fava beans) as well as the New ...
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2014
Il capitolo aggiorna sullo stato dell'arte della ricerca archeobotanica in ...
M. Mariotti Lippi +12 more
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Il capitolo aggiorna sullo stato dell'arte della ricerca archeobotanica in ...
M. Mariotti Lippi +12 more
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2017
This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by ...
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This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by ...
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Producers and Consumers in Archaeobotany
2001What is the question? Distinguishing producers of cereals from consumers of cereals. We, archaeobotanists, want to describe the role of “our” household or settlement in the food-economical web. We want to know whether “our” people were feeding others with their surplus or were dependent on producers. But can we?
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Relating linguistic reconstructions of plant names in Berber to the archaeobotany of North Africa
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2021Roger Blench
exaly