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Environmental Archaeology, 2014
This paper presents and interprets two data sets from Vestfold, Southeast Norway: the pollen record is from a small lake basin, isolated from the sea in Mid Mesolithic (8100–6400 cal BC), and with a record of sediment deposition up to recent time. Charred plant remains from six settlement sites ranging in date from the Late Neolithic (2400–1800 cal BC)
Eli-Christine Soltvedt +1 more
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This paper presents and interprets two data sets from Vestfold, Southeast Norway: the pollen record is from a small lake basin, isolated from the sea in Mid Mesolithic (8100–6400 cal BC), and with a record of sediment deposition up to recent time. Charred plant remains from six settlement sites ranging in date from the Late Neolithic (2400–1800 cal BC)
Eli-Christine Soltvedt +1 more
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MEDIEVAL CHARRED PLANT REMAINS AND CHARCOAL FROM SHERBORNE OLD CASTLE, DORSET
2001This report presents the results of the archaeobotanical analysis of charred plant remains from the 1998 - 1999 excavations by Stewart Brown Associates at Sherborne Old Castle, Dorset. The assemblage, which dates to the late 12th/ early 13th-century, is believed to be kitchen waste and is dominated by cereal grain and weed seeds.
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Charred plant remains from a 10th millennium B.P. kitchen at Jerf el Ahmar (Syria)
Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 2002The Pre-potteryNeolithic A (PPNA) site of Jerf el Ahmar, Syria, dated to the 10th millennium uncal B.P., has produced over 657 flotation samples which are now under study. The results described in this article were obtained from the analysis of 32 samples of charred plant remains taken from a room of 2.5 × 3 m, which had been destroyed by fire.
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CHARRED PLANT REMAINS FROM CONDERTON CAMP, IRON AGE HILLFORT, WORCESTERSHIRE
1999Excavation of the hillfort was carried out in 1958-59 directed by Nicholas Thomas and occupation dated to 400-100 BC was found. A comprehensive range of small soil samples was taken and some of these contained a surprisingly rich concentration of plant remains although the numbers of items were not high. Evidence of glume wheat with a little barley was
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Medieval Charred Plant Remains from Whitegate Farm, Bleadon, North Somerset
2003This report presents the results of the archaeobotanical analysis of Medieval charred plant remains from the 1997 Avon Archaeological Unit excavations at Whitegate Farm, Bleadon. Three samples from ditch deposits were dominated by cereal grain and weed seeds and could have been derived from a number of possible sources of rubbish, such as kitchen waste,
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CHARRED PLANT REMAINS FROM A ROMANO-BRITISH FARMSTEAD AT GLEBE FARM, BUBBENHALL, WARWICKSHIRE
1999The enclosed Romano-British farmstead site at Glebe Farm gravel quarry was excavated by staff of Warwickshire Museum in four stages and samples were taken from each area for charred plant remains. The cereals found were wheat which was mainly spelt (Triticum spelta) and hulled barley (Hordeum vulgare).
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1987
Some rich cereal and arable weed assemblages were recovered from this Medieval grange owned by Abingdon Abbey.Four sites were involved: Site A was the 12th/ 13th century grange, Site B consisted of a few 12th/ 13th century occupation features, Site C was a 14th century stone building and Site D was the relocated 14th century grange building complex ...
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Some rich cereal and arable weed assemblages were recovered from this Medieval grange owned by Abingdon Abbey.Four sites were involved: Site A was the 12th/ 13th century grange, Site B consisted of a few 12th/ 13th century occupation features, Site C was a 14th century stone building and Site D was the relocated 14th century grange building complex ...
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The Charred Plant Remains from a Corn-drier at Lower Woods Stanley Meadow, South Gloucestershire
2013Excavation of a stone-lined, possible T-shaped corn drier within a 2nd century Roman Villa complex at Stanley Meadow, Lower Woods, South Gloucestershire, by Grumbald's Ash Archaeological Group in 2010, produced a small assemblage of charred plant remains.
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