NoAlthough the origins of domestic animals have been well-documented, it is unclear when livestock were first exploited for secondary products, such as milk. The analysis of remnant fats preserved in ceramic vessels from two agricultural sites in central and eastern Europe dating to the Early Neolithic (5900-5500 cal BC) are best explained by the presence of milk residues. On this basis, the authors suggest that dairying featured in early European farming economies. The evidence is evaluated in the light of analysis of faunal remains from this region to determine the scale of dairying. It is suggested that dairying ¿ perhaps of sheep or goats ¿ was initially practised on a small scale and was part of a broad mixed economy
Cattle dominate archaeozoological assemblages from the north-central Europe between the sixth and fi...
International audienceDirect, accurate, and precise dating of archaeological pottery vessels is now ...
In the prehistoric green Sahara of Holocene North Africa-in contrast to the Neolithic of Europe and ...
Although the origins of domestic animals have been well-documented, it is unclear when livestock wer...
International audienceCattle dominate archaeozoological assemblages from the north-central Europe be...
In this paper, we discuss the transition to milk culture. While archaeological and biochemical data ...
Providing evidence of dairying is crucial to the understanding of the development and intensificatio...
Recent genetic studies point towards 6th millennium BC Central Europe as the core region for the eme...
Analyses of organic residues preserved in ceramic potsherds enable the identification of foodstuffs ...
Analyses of organic residues preserved in ceramic potsherds enable the identification of foodstuffs ...
Analyses of organic residues preserved in ceramic potsherds enable the identification of foodstuffs...
In the absence of any direct evidence, the relative importance of meat and dairy productions to Neol...
Cattle dominate archaeozoological assemblages from the north-central Europe between the sixth and fi...
International audienceDirect, accurate, and precise dating of archaeological pottery vessels is now ...
In the prehistoric green Sahara of Holocene North Africa-in contrast to the Neolithic of Europe and ...
Although the origins of domestic animals have been well-documented, it is unclear when livestock wer...
International audienceCattle dominate archaeozoological assemblages from the north-central Europe be...
In this paper, we discuss the transition to milk culture. While archaeological and biochemical data ...
Providing evidence of dairying is crucial to the understanding of the development and intensificatio...
Recent genetic studies point towards 6th millennium BC Central Europe as the core region for the eme...
Analyses of organic residues preserved in ceramic potsherds enable the identification of foodstuffs ...
Analyses of organic residues preserved in ceramic potsherds enable the identification of foodstuffs ...
Analyses of organic residues preserved in ceramic potsherds enable the identification of foodstuffs...
In the absence of any direct evidence, the relative importance of meat and dairy productions to Neol...
Cattle dominate archaeozoological assemblages from the north-central Europe between the sixth and fi...
International audienceDirect, accurate, and precise dating of archaeological pottery vessels is now ...
In the prehistoric green Sahara of Holocene North Africa-in contrast to the Neolithic of Europe and ...