Starch granules and raphides were identified on the surfaces of undecorated Lapita pottery sherds from the Kamgot site, New Ireland, c. 3300 BP. The microbotanical remains provide direct evidence for on-site plant-processing. Preliminary identification of the residues based on their morphology suggests they are from the aroid, Colocasia esculenta (taro), but further analysis is required to confirm this identification
Identifying the range of plants and/or animals processed by pounding and/or grinding stones has been...
Recent research involving starch grains recovered from archaeological contexts has highlighted the n...
Biomolecular and isotopic characterisation of absorbed organic residues have been performed on eight...
This thesis presents the results of experimental and archaeological investigations of microscopic pl...
The aim of this paper is to present recent advances in the microbotanical analyses of an organic res...
We present results of starch analysis of archaeological deposits from Pitcairn Island. High concentr...
We present results of starch analysis of archaeological deposits from Pitcairn Island. High concentr...
The aim of this paper is to present recent advances in the microbotanical analyses of an organic res...
Pottery samples from GVSU archaeological excavations were processed using a heavy liquid method to e...
Starch residue, pollen and phytolith analysis was carried out on 14 coralline soil and potsherd samp...
Starch granules are being successfully recovered from an increasing range of artefacts. Here we pres...
Starch residue, pollen and phytolith analysis was carried out on coralline deposits from a c. 3050–2...
Microscopic analyses of artefact residues and sediment microfossils follow a sequence of sample sele...
The analysis of plant micro-remains, such as starch granules, phytoliths, and pollen, is now well es...
Morahs are incised grinding stones from the tropical rainforests of Far North Queensland. They are m...
Identifying the range of plants and/or animals processed by pounding and/or grinding stones has been...
Recent research involving starch grains recovered from archaeological contexts has highlighted the n...
Biomolecular and isotopic characterisation of absorbed organic residues have been performed on eight...
This thesis presents the results of experimental and archaeological investigations of microscopic pl...
The aim of this paper is to present recent advances in the microbotanical analyses of an organic res...
We present results of starch analysis of archaeological deposits from Pitcairn Island. High concentr...
We present results of starch analysis of archaeological deposits from Pitcairn Island. High concentr...
The aim of this paper is to present recent advances in the microbotanical analyses of an organic res...
Pottery samples from GVSU archaeological excavations were processed using a heavy liquid method to e...
Starch residue, pollen and phytolith analysis was carried out on 14 coralline soil and potsherd samp...
Starch granules are being successfully recovered from an increasing range of artefacts. Here we pres...
Starch residue, pollen and phytolith analysis was carried out on coralline deposits from a c. 3050–2...
Microscopic analyses of artefact residues and sediment microfossils follow a sequence of sample sele...
The analysis of plant micro-remains, such as starch granules, phytoliths, and pollen, is now well es...
Morahs are incised grinding stones from the tropical rainforests of Far North Queensland. They are m...
Identifying the range of plants and/or animals processed by pounding and/or grinding stones has been...
Recent research involving starch grains recovered from archaeological contexts has highlighted the n...
Biomolecular and isotopic characterisation of absorbed organic residues have been performed on eight...