-
Phytolith structures Phytoliths (from Gr****, "plant stone") are rigid,
microscopic mineral deposits found in some
plant tissues,
often persisting after...
-
Andrea (2007). "Chapter 9:
Neolithic agriculture in Italy: an
update of
archaeobotanical data with
particular emphasis on
northern settlements". In Colledge...
- Carretero,
Monica N. Ramsey,
Dorian Q. Fuller, and
Tobias Richter:
Archaeobotanical evidence reveals the
origins of
bread 14,400
years ago in northeastern...
- domestication, for the crop is in the
Sahel zone of West Africa.
Recent archaeobotanical research has
confirmed the
presence of
domesticated pearl millet on...
- ResearchGate.
Kislev ME,
Hartmann A,
Galili E (1
September 2004). "
Archaeobotanical and
archaeoentomological evidence from a well at Atlit-Yam indicates...
- visible:
tracing the
origins of
plants in West
African cuisine through archaeobotanical and
organic residue analysis" (PDF).
Archaeological and Anthropological...
- of
lentil from Greece's
Franchthi Cave are
dated to 11,000 BC. In
archaeobotanical excavations carbonized remains of
lentil seeds have been recovered...
-
indicating that it may have been
domesticated separately in
eastern Africa.
Archaeobotanical evidence shows that
barley had
spread throughout Eurasia by 2,000 BC...
- Louis; et al. (2021). "Agricultural
diversification in West Africa: an
archaeobotanical study of the site of
Sadia (Dogon Country, Mali)".
Archaeological and...
- Ramsey,
Monica N.; Fuller,
Dorian Q.; Richter,
Tobias (31 July 2018). "
Archaeobotanical evidence reveals the
origins of
bread 14,400
years ago in northeastern...
