Results 21 to 30 of about 1,614 (248)
Cotton (Gossypium sp.), a plant of tropical and sub-tropical origin, appeared at several sites on the Arabian Peninsula at the end of the 1st mill. BCE-beginning of the 1st mill. CE.
Saskia E. Ryan +11 more
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Pit Preserve from Ida – on the Problem of Charred Seeds from Prehistoric Pits
The whys and hows of surviving plant macro-remains from the beginnings of agriculture onwards is a central question in the understanding of early sedentary economies.
Lutz Zwiebel
doaj
Crops and wild plants from early iron age Kalakača, northern Serbia: Comparing old and new archaeobotanical data [PDF]
The “old” archaeobotanical analysis of charred plant remains hand-picked in the 1970’s from several pit-features at Early Iron Age Kalakača in Vojvodina, northern Serbia was conducted by Willem van Zeist and published by Predrag Medović.
Filipović Dragana
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Charring-induced morphological changes of Chinese “Five Grains”: An experimental study
IntroductionCharring process affects the preservation potential of seeds, resulting in limited perceptions of crop assemblages recovered from archaeological layers.
Yang Liu +6 more
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The analysis of plant remains from the fortress Ras - the 12th and the beginning of the 13th century [PDF]
This paper presents a study of macro plant remains from the medieval site of Ras that is situated in the southwest Serbia, 11 km southwest from the city of Novi Pazar.
Borojević Ksenija
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The article is devoted to one of the categories of ceramic ware of the early nomads of the Southern Suburals. These are the small vessels with a slightly swollen body and high neck ornamented with vertical or oblique flutes or having no ornament.
Vitaliy K. Fedorov
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Archaeobotanical Evidence of Hazelnut (, Betulaceae) Exploitation in the Neolithic Northern China
Hazelnut is an important nut food that was widely consumed throughout prehistory. Archaeologists frequently find the charred plant macrofossils of Corylus at archaeological sites throughout Eurasia.
Pengfei Sheng +3 more
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Phytoliths analysis for the discrimination of Foxtail millet (Setaria italica) and Common millet (Panicum miliaceum). [PDF]
Foxtail millet (Setaria italica) and Common millet (Panicum miliaceum) are the oldest domesticated dry farming crops in Eurasia. Identifying these two millets in the archaeobotanical remains are still problematic, especially because the millet grains ...
Houyuan Lu +5 more
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This article presents the results of carpological and anthracological analyses of charred plant remains collected as soil and charred wood samples from two Funnel Beaker culture sites located in Kałdus and Browina, in the Kuyavian–Pomeranian Voivodeship,
Dominika Kofel +2 more
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Human livelihoods provided a crucial economic foundation for social development in ancient times and were influenced by various factors including environmental change, agricultural origin and intensification, as well as long-distance exchange and ...
Ruo Li +9 more
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