The identification of plant remains from both carbonised material and impressions in pisé indicates the use of cereals at Shillourokambos at the end of the 9th millennium ВС cal. The results, based on finds of the 1999 campaign, indicate the use of wild barley during the early phase A. Emmer is also present, but for the moment the remains do not allow a distinction between wild and domestic morphologies. The identifications of einkorn are problematic, if present, it occurs as the two grained wild variety which can be confused with small emmer types in small samples. Domestic barley appears in the middle and late phases. Most of these results were obtained from impressions in the pisé, the chaff having served as a tempering medium.. These ne...
When and where cereal cultivation and domestication took place in the Near East are still matters of...
AbstractHulled barley is one of the most frequently recovered cereals in European archaeological sit...
International audienceThe use of vegetal resources during the “Chasséen”: an overview of archaeobota...
The identification of plant remains from both carbonised material and impressions in pisé indicates ...
Two row barley (Hordeum distichum) is documented by written sources in Europe since Antiquity. On th...
The discovery of a storeroom full of barley and other cereals (L.9512) in the proto-historic site of...
International audienceFollowing its domestication in the Fertile Crescent, barley spreads into the w...
International audienceThe studied area on the Beauce plateau (France) was densely inhabited during t...
Three deposits of carbonised grains were recovered from storage pits during salvage excavation of me...
The origin of cereal domestication is a key current issue of archaeological research in the Fertile ...
This paper describes distribution and use of barley in prehistory and the Early Middle Ages in the c...
Made available with permission from Maney Publishing / Environmental Archaeology. www.maneypublishin...
The discovery of a storeroom full of barley and other cereals (L.9512) in the proto-historic site of...
When and where cereal cultivation and domestication took place in the Near East are still matters of...
AbstractHulled barley is one of the most frequently recovered cereals in European archaeological sit...
International audienceThe use of vegetal resources during the “Chasséen”: an overview of archaeobota...
The identification of plant remains from both carbonised material and impressions in pisé indicates ...
Two row barley (Hordeum distichum) is documented by written sources in Europe since Antiquity. On th...
The discovery of a storeroom full of barley and other cereals (L.9512) in the proto-historic site of...
International audienceFollowing its domestication in the Fertile Crescent, barley spreads into the w...
International audienceThe studied area on the Beauce plateau (France) was densely inhabited during t...
Three deposits of carbonised grains were recovered from storage pits during salvage excavation of me...
The origin of cereal domestication is a key current issue of archaeological research in the Fertile ...
This paper describes distribution and use of barley in prehistory and the Early Middle Ages in the c...
Made available with permission from Maney Publishing / Environmental Archaeology. www.maneypublishin...
The discovery of a storeroom full of barley and other cereals (L.9512) in the proto-historic site of...
When and where cereal cultivation and domestication took place in the Near East are still matters of...
AbstractHulled barley is one of the most frequently recovered cereals in European archaeological sit...
International audienceThe use of vegetal resources during the “Chasséen”: an overview of archaeobota...