Results 61 to 70 of about 634 (165)
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 +3 more
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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 +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Diet and subsistence at the late Neolithic tell sites of Sopot, Slavča and Ravnjaš, eastern Croatia
Documenta Praehistorica, 2017 This paper presents archaeobotanical data from three late Neolithic Sopot Culture (c. 5200–4000 cal BC) tell sites, Sopot, Slavča and Ravnjaš, located in eastern Croatia. Tell settlements are well suited for exploring aspects of diet and subsistence, as
Kelly Reed +2 more
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Oxford Journal of Archaeology, Volume 43, Issue 1, Page 23-42, February 2024.Summary Although the Shephelah region (Israel) is of a great archaeological significance and has been intensively excavated, very little is known about its landscape history. This study presents two large‐scale charred wood assemblages (>2300 items) that were recovered from Tel Azekah and Tel Lachish in order to reconstruct the ancient vegetation of ...
Minji Jin, Oded Lipschits, Dafna Langgut
wiley +1 more source
Thirty Years of Interdisciplinary Research at the Site of Pistiros [PDF]
Studia Hercynia, 2017 The Thracian land was a very attractive place for the ancient Greeks and their economic expansion. At the end of the 5th century BC, the Greek inland emporion, known as Pistiros, was founded on the upper Maritsa River in inner Thrace, today south ...
Lenka Parvoničová, Jan Bouzek
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Acta Palaeobotanica, 2015 This paper summarises archaeobotanical studies of plant macroremains derived from medieval town deposits of Kraków, focusing on cultivated plants. Correspondence analysis was used in interpreting the botanical data and their archaeological context ...
Mueller-Bieniek Aldona +2 more
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Archaeobotany: The wheat and the chaff [PDF]
Nature Plants, 2016 Bread wheat, so-called because of its springy gluten protein that allows dough to rise, accounts for around 90% of global wheat production today. This presents a striking contrast to ancient cuisines based on subsistence farming, which incorporated a diverse range of foods including staple grains.
openaire +3 more sources
Frontiers in Environmental ArchaeologyIn 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 +26 more
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, 2017 The study of plants in archaeology—archaeobotany—is key to discovering how and when people exploited, cultivated and domesticated plants in the past, influenced their dispersal and effected their present-day biogeographic distributions. Archaeobotanical study incorporates a complex of methodologies, often reliant on carefully planned and executed ...
Lentfer, Carol, Denham, Tim
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HorticulturaeRoses held profound cultural and economic significance in ancient Greece and Rome, yet comprehensive documentation of their species diversity, cultivation practices, and horticultural innovations remains fragmented across archaeological, iconographic ...
Diego Rivera +5 more
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