-
Paleoethnobotany (also
spelled palaeoethnobotany), or
archaeobotany, is the
study of past human-plant
interactions through the
recovery and
analysis of...
- Archaeology. He has been
described as "a
pivotal figure in the
development of
archaeobotany at the
Institute of
Archaeology at
University College London, [who]...
- "Vegetation
History and
Archaeobotany - Springer". link.springer.com.
Retrieved 2018-09-11. "Vegetation
History and
Archaeobotany,
Volume 20,
Issue 5 -...
-
Environmental archaeology is
commonly divided into
three sub-fields:
archaeobotany (the
study of
plant remains)
zooarchaeology (the
study of
faunal remains)...
- to historians, and had been
supported by
findings in
archaeology and
archaeobotany. The
first Arabic book on
agronomy to
reach al-Andalus, in the 10th...
- Pani**** sumatrense,
known as
little millet, is a
species of
millet in the
family Poaceae. This
species of
cereal is
similar in
habit to the
proso millet...
-
historical plant–people
relationships ethnobotany may be
referred to as
archaeobotany or palaeoethnobotany. Some of the
earliest plant-people relationships...
- its
possible introduction to
central Europe".
Vegetation History and
Archaeobotany. 14 (4): 562–570. Bibcode:2005VegHA..14..562H. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.156...
- Iho Eleru,
formerly known as Iwo Eleeru, is an
archaeological site and rock
shelter that
features Later Stone Age
artifacts from
during the Late Pleistocene-Holocene...
-
Chogha Golan is an
aceramic Neolithic archaeological site in the
foothills of the
Zagros Mountains in Iran,
about 200 m (656 ft) from the
right bank of...
