Abstract: Palaeoenvironmental data and vegetation histories derived from local datasets are exam-ined in the light of Early Neolithic agro-pastoral activities and resource exploitation in the south-eastern Adriatic Sea. Palynological evidence is summarized from three locations within the study area and compared to contemporaneous archaeological evidence. Coastal marine archaeological assemblages in the study area indicate that Early Neolithic inhabitants expended significant energy on terrestrial and marine hunting and gathering, and long distance maritime travel, well after the regional introduction of agro-pastoralism
This paper explores the first maritime westward expansion of crops across the Adriatic and the north...
The Dalmatian coast has been occupied by Neolithic seafaring communities since the beginning of the ...
The first spread of farming practices into Europe in the Neolithic period involves two distinct ‘str...
Too often when we study the archaeology of a region our studies are bounded by natural geographies o...
The possible role of climatic and environmental factors upon the spread and subsequent development o...
The possible role of climatic and environmental factors upon the spread and subsequent development ...
The beginning of farming in Croatia (ca. 6000 cal BC) is little understood and few archaeobotanical ...
The beginning of farming in Croatia (ca. 6000 cal BC) is little understood and few archaeobotanical ...
The Adriatic Sea and Balkan Peninsula were an important corridor for the spread of agriculture north...
The objective of our research was to define the main human–environment interactions during the Neoli...
<div><p>The Old World farming system arose in the semi-arid Mediterranean environments of southwest ...
Animals and plants, both farmed and hunted/collected, were an integrated part of the Neolithic food ...
The Old World farming system arose in the semi-arid Mediterranean environments of southwest Asia. Pi...
The Central Balkans is considered a key region in the spread of agriculture form SW Asia to central ...
The spread of early farming across Europe from its origins in Southwest Asia was a culturally transf...
This paper explores the first maritime westward expansion of crops across the Adriatic and the north...
The Dalmatian coast has been occupied by Neolithic seafaring communities since the beginning of the ...
The first spread of farming practices into Europe in the Neolithic period involves two distinct ‘str...
Too often when we study the archaeology of a region our studies are bounded by natural geographies o...
The possible role of climatic and environmental factors upon the spread and subsequent development o...
The possible role of climatic and environmental factors upon the spread and subsequent development ...
The beginning of farming in Croatia (ca. 6000 cal BC) is little understood and few archaeobotanical ...
The beginning of farming in Croatia (ca. 6000 cal BC) is little understood and few archaeobotanical ...
The Adriatic Sea and Balkan Peninsula were an important corridor for the spread of agriculture north...
The objective of our research was to define the main human–environment interactions during the Neoli...
<div><p>The Old World farming system arose in the semi-arid Mediterranean environments of southwest ...
Animals and plants, both farmed and hunted/collected, were an integrated part of the Neolithic food ...
The Old World farming system arose in the semi-arid Mediterranean environments of southwest Asia. Pi...
The Central Balkans is considered a key region in the spread of agriculture form SW Asia to central ...
The spread of early farming across Europe from its origins in Southwest Asia was a culturally transf...
This paper explores the first maritime westward expansion of crops across the Adriatic and the north...
The Dalmatian coast has been occupied by Neolithic seafaring communities since the beginning of the ...
The first spread of farming practices into Europe in the Neolithic period involves two distinct ‘str...