Results 131 to 140 of about 2,243,546 (166)
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Journal of Archaeological Science, 2012
Abstract Carbonized macrobotanical remains from a trans-Holocene archaeological and paleontological sequence at Daisy Cave provide important insights into the use of food plants by Paleocoastal people as well as later groups on California’s Northern Channel Islands.
Jon Erlandson
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Abstract Carbonized macrobotanical remains from a trans-Holocene archaeological and paleontological sequence at Daisy Cave provide important insights into the use of food plants by Paleocoastal people as well as later groups on California’s Northern Channel Islands.
Jon Erlandson
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Macrobotanical Remains from Two Early Plains Village Sites in Central Oklahoma
Plains Anthropologist, 1993Examination offlotation samples from two Early Plains Village sites in central Oklahoma provides direct evidence for the use of a variety ofnative and cultivated plants. Abundant com fragments indicate that this plant was an important resource prior to A.D. 1250. The earliest evidence of the common bean in this area is also documented.
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Chapter 16. Macrobotanical Remains of the Proyecto Prehistorico Arenal
1994Nancy Mahaney +2 more
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, 2022 This thesis presents macrobotanical and fecal data from Caylán (800 – 1 BCE), a Late and Final Formative urban center located in the Nepeña Valley, on the north-central coast of Peru, Department of Ancash.
Clement, Beverly Marie
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Counting Charred Leaves: Macrobotanical and Fuel Wood Remains of Eagle Cave Through Time [PDF]
, 2023 Eagle Cave (41VV167) is an archaeologically significant dry rock shelter located in the Lower Pecos Canyonlands in Val Verde County, Texas. Prior excavations by the Ancient Southwest Texas Project of Texas State University sampled Late Pleistocene and ...
Fackler, Chloe J.
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Macrobotanical Remains From El Varal, with a Comparison to Inland Sites
2010VIRGINIA S. POPPER, RICHARD G. LESURE
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CHAPTER 21 MACROBOTANICAL REMAINS: SEEDS AND FRUITS
John M. Marston, Kali R. Wadeexaly +2 more sources
Exploring Indus crop processing: combining phytolith and macrobotanical analyses to consider the organisation of agriculture in northwest India c. 3200–1500 bc [PDF]
Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 2016 This paper presents a preliminary study combining macrobotanical and phytolith analyses to explore crop processing at archaeological sites in Haryana and Rajasthan, northwest India.
Ravindra Nath Singh +2 more
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