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Topic: Archaeobotany

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	Dorian FULLER: Institute of Archaeology UCL
		Archaeobotany of the South Indian Neolithic and joint director of the of Bellary Archaeological Research project, building on earlier Archaeobotanical and settlement survey and a recent Leverhulme Turst Research Grant (2003-2005).
		Archaeobotany of the Garhwal Himalaya, Uttranchal, India in collaboration with Professor Vinod Nautiyal, Dept. of Archaeology, University of Garhwal
		The Archaeobotany of Tian Luo Shan: An investigation of foraging and rice cultivation in the Hemudu Neolithic culture (Yangzi Delta, China).
	www.ucl.ac.uk /archaeology/staff/profiles/fuller (1882 words)

	ArqueoWeb 6(1) - mayo 2004
		In this paper, a modest attempt is made to initiate a debate on the current theory, methodology and objectives of the study of archaeological plant remains with special emphasis on issues relevant to archaeology and archaeological research on ancient plant remains.
		Until the problem of the controversial definitions is resolved, the present writer opted to adhere to the term Archaeobotany and to employ it on the basis of its literary meaning.
		Archaeobotany also has the potentiality to furnish pharmaceutical research with raw-materials and recipes and to promote the current healthy trend in the (Developed) World towards the use of natural herbs for different purposes (e.g.
	www.ucm.es /info/arqueoweb/numero6_1/articulo6_1_anwar.html (5789 words)

	Çatalhöyük 1999 Archive Report
		The archaeobotany team sampled for plant remains in this area in order to establish the types of botanical preservation that exist here as well as to address questions of off-site plant related activities and environmental conditions during the occupation of the mound.
		The main field tasks for the archaeobotany team included providing sampling advice and field team support; flotation of soil samples; heavy residue sorting; field analysis of botanical remains and direct feedback of the results to the rest of the Çatalhöyük team.
		Although most of the methods employed for recovery of plant remains were the same as in previous seasons (see archaeobotany archive reports 1996, 1997, 1998), some changes were introduced during the 1999 season in an ongoing effort to improve the system.
	www.catalhoyuk.com /archive_reports/1999/ar99_07.html (14091 words)

	International Work Group for Palaeoethnobotany
		The steady rise in numbers over 30 years is a healthy development for archaeobotany, but it also means a turning point may have arrived for the structure and format of the IWGP.
		Perhaps strangely for a major conference on archaeobotany, there were no papers on identification presented in the methodology theme.
		At Toulouse, the size of the conference, the diversity of participants and the broad geographical and chronological topics which were covered is a clear and heartening indication that archaeobotany in the Old World is a vigorous and expanding subject.
	www.socarchsci.org /bulletin/9809/9809n.htm (2245 words)

	Paleoethnobotany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Note the two sieves catching charred seeds and charcoal, and the bags of archaeological matrix waiting for flotation.
		Paleoethnobotany, also known as archaeobotany in European (particularly British) academic circles, is the archaeological sub-field that studies plant remains from archaeological sites.
		The major research themes are recovery and identification of plant remains, the use of wild plants, the origins of agriculture and domestication, and the co-evolution of human-plant interactions.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Archaeobotany (647 words)

	International Work Group for Palaeoethnobotany IWGP - archaeobotany.org - palaeoethnobotany.org - seeds and fruits, ...
		synonym: Archaeobotany) is the part of environmental archaeology which concerns the study of plant remains (mainly macroremains like seeds and wood, but also microremains like pollen) preserved on, or in association with, archaeological sites.
		Archaeobotany is mainly interested in the activities carried out by past populations, of which by far the most important one is subsistence.
		This means: what food people ate, how they obtained it, and how and where they stored and processed it once it had been collected.
	www.archaeobotany.org (143 words)

	dorian downloads
		The archaeobotany of Indian Pulses: identification, processing and evidence for cultivation.
		For summary of archaeobotany, settlement pattern and a model of agricultural origins in relation to environmental change, see the paper below.
		In the discussion on the last page, to which Dorian contributed, this is considered in the context of archaeological evidence from cattle bones in the Near East and South Asia, and a wider context plant and animal exchange in prehistory between these two regions.
	www.homepages.ucl.ac.uk /~tcrndfu/downloads.htm (2322 words)

	archaeobotany - Ask.com Web Search
		The major research themes are recovery and identification of plant remains, the use of wild...
		Paleoethnobotany, also known as archaeobotany in European (particularly British) academic circles, is the archaeological sub-field that...
		Environment and Economy in the Bronze Age Troad: The Archaeobotany of Kumtepe and Troy...
	search.ask.com /web?q=archaeobotany (218 words)

	Laboratories and Research Programs in Anthropology
		The Archaeobotany Laboratory laboratory is concerned with the analysis and study of prehistoric plant materials recovered from archaeological sites, as well as reconstruction of prehistoric diet patterns in many areas of the world.
		The Archaeobotany Laboratory has large reference collections of modern and archaeological plant materials for use in its research activities from many areas of the New and Old Worlds.
		Undergraduate and graduate students interested in zooarchaeology and prehistoric human ecology are encouraged to participate in the activities of the laboratory, and have the opportunity of learning the discipline through course work and direct participation in the research activities of the Laboratory.
	www.tamu.edu /anthropology/labs.html (1208 words)

	Lake Monroe Outlet Midden - Plant Overview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Archaeobotany is the study of plant remains from archaeological sites.
		It is both the science and the art of recovering, identifying, and interpreting how plant remains were used in the past at archaeological sites.
		Whether or not these folks were sedentary or semi-sedentary is not yet ascertainable from the plant record, as manipulation and gardening is not apparent at this Middle to Late Archaic period site.
	www.flmnh.ufl.edu /monroe/plants.htm (774 words)

	Dr Marijke van der Veen : Archaeology & Ancient History : University of Leicester
		Marijke van der Veen studied History and Archaeology at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands, and undertook the MA in Economic Archaeology and her PhD in Archaeobotany at the University of Sheffield.
		Professor Marijke van der Veen is an archaeologist specialising in the field of archaeobotany.
		Her particular research emphasis is the reconstruction of ancient agriculture and the archaeology of food, and concerns the meeting of biology and culture.
	www.le.ac.uk /ar/school/staff/staff_mvdv1.html (361 words)

	Archaeological sub-disciplines - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Archaeozoology is the study of animal remains in human settlements.
		Archaeobotany or paleoethnobotany is the study of human-plant interaction in the archaeological record.
		Battlefield archaeology is the study of warfare from an archeological perspective.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Archaeological_sub-disciplines (747 words)

	Shipwrecked Plant Remains
		Although late 19th-century excavations in Egypt and Scandinavia produced sensational finds of ancient plant remains, archaeobotany's greatest growth came in the 1960s when excavators like Robert Braidwood sought to learn when animals and plants were domesticated in the Near East.
		The introduction of flotation processes to separate dirt from charred organic material was a revolutionary step in archaeobotany.
		Underwater archaeobotany provides direct evidence of goods traded by sea, and often produces botanical remains of plants unlike those found in charred deposits on land.
	www.adventurecorps.com /sadana/abot.html (2280 words)

	Investigacio
		Although some early studies date from the end of the XIXth century, the interest on plant remains did not began to generalise until the works of Helbaek (Helbaek and Schultze 1981) in the Near East.
		At the beginning, the interest of archaeobotany was centred on the origin of cultivated plants, from a genetic point of view, as well as on the processes associated to plant domestication and agriculture.
		For the latter, it is of special relevance a subdiscipline of archaeobotany, the anthracology or charcoal analysis, which is devoted to the study of wood remains.
	web.udl.es /usuaris/x3845331/invest_copia(3).htm (2205 words)

	Virtual Karak Resources Project: Archaeological Study
		This is a selection of a few websites that contain information about flotation and/ or archaeobotany.
		Article on the cultivation of archaeobotany in Southern New England.
		Plots the history of archaeobotany in the region, including what has been found.
	www.vkrp.org /studies/environmental/flotation/info/links.asp (258 words)

	Archaeobotany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Trained in archaeobotany at the Institute of Archaeology, University of London (BA 1985) and in Anthropology (archaeology) at Yale University (MPhil.
		Current research includes archaeobotanical analysis from epi-Paleolithic and Neolithic sites in Syria and Jordan, multidisciplinary approaches to landscape dynamics and economic change in northern Mesopotamia, and the roots of agriculture in southern Arabia.
		She directs an archaeological-paleoecological project in southern Yemen (Hadramawt) and manages an archaeobotany research laboratory at Ohio State University.
	monkey.sbs.ohio-state.edu /textfiles/archaeobotany.htm (509 words)

	Palaeoworks - Anatolian Archaeobotany
		Fairbairn A., 2002, “An archaeology of archaeobotany: re-investigating the Mellaart seed archive from Çatalhöyük”.
		Fairbairn, A., 2002, “Archaeobotany at Kaman Kalehöyük 2001”.
		Asouti, E., Erkal, A., Fairbairn, A., Hastorf, C., Kennedy, A., Near, J. and Rosen, A., 1999, “Archaeobotany and related plant studies.” Çatalhöyük 1999 archive report.
	palaeoworks.anu.edu.au /project02B.html (1205 words)

	Institute of Plant Sciences - Palaeoecology - 2006
		Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 15 (4) 233 SEP 2006 [pdf]
		Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 15 (4) 263-272 SEP 2006 [pdf]
		Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 15 (4) 279-293 SEP 2006 [pdf]
	www.botany.unibe.ch /paleo/publications/2006.php (868 words)

	Archaeobotany
		Tropical Archaeobotany Database (WAIS), from Australian National University, Canberra
		Send an E-mail with "subscribe archaeobotany your-first-name your-last-name" in the message body.
		Ethnobiology - relating to the use of plants and animals by native peoples worldwide.
	archaeologic.com /archaeobotany.htm (111 words)

	BYU Religious Education (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		His M.A. is from BYU in Ancient Near Eastern Studies, and his Ph.D. from BYU in Archaeobotany with the emphasis in the Ancient Near East.
		He has taught and traveled extensively in the Holy Land, including teaching at the BYU Jerusalem Center for Near Eastern Studies.
		In addition to teaching and researching in ancient scripture, Brother Ball is an active researcher in the field of Archaeobotany.
	religion.byu.edu /FacWebs/ball.htm (138 words)

	Archaeobotany web resources - Association for Environmental Archaeology
		Archaeobotany discussion group - for the discussion of Archaeobotany - Send an email to: d.demoulins@ucl.ac.uk with the message "subscribe archaeobotany" "YourFirstName" "YourLastName".
		Archaeobotany Research Projects of the Zurich Geobotanical Institute
		Ethnobotany Research and Applications The journal entitled Ethnobotany Research and Applications is dedicated to Plants, People and Applied Research.
	www.envarch.net /links/archbot.html (359 words)

	Christine Hastorf
		My laboratory and methodological expertise is what is called paleoethnobotany or archaeobotany--the study of plants used by humans in the past.
		I direct the UCB McCown Archaeobotany Laboratory where a series of analytical projects are ongoing.
		Students working with me have a chance to join in on current laboratory and field projects.
	ls.berkeley.edu /dept/anth/hastorf.html (706 words)

	Environmental Archaeology
		Environmental archaeology is the science of reconstructing the relationship between ancient peoples and the environments they lived in.
		What trees, herbs, vegetables, and flowers did the ancients see around them (the study of archaeobotany)?
		Which animals lived nearby and which did they hunt or keep as pets (the study of zooarchaeology)?
	www.environmental-archaeology.com (72 words)

	Administration — The Department
		The center focuses on significant anthropological and archaeological issues dealing with the initial colonization of the Americas, which experts believe to be much more complex than originally thought.
		The center's leadership was attracted to Texas AandM by the department's recognized research and educational strengths, which include an established Ph.D. graduate program with quality students and faculty with research interests in geoarchaeology, archaeobotany, zooarchaeology and palynology.
		The center will continue new research, education and public outreach programs for scholars, the public and school children.
	anthropology.tamu.edu /dept.htm (631 words)

	MitarbeiterInnen - IPNA Universität Basel
		Lecturer for Botany and Archaeobotany at Basel University
		Proceedings of the 12th IWGP Symposium, Sheffield 2001, Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 11, 1-2, 1-179.
		Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 14/4, 577 S. Jacomet, Stefanie (2006) Bestimmung von Getreidefunden aus archäologischen Ausgrabungen.
	pages.unibas.ch /arch/archbot/address/jacomet.htm (6315 words)

	Institute of Plant Sciences - - Publications
		Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 15 (4) 233 SEP 2006
		Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 15 (4) 263-272 SEP 2006
		Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 15 (4) 279-293 SEP 2006
	www.ips.unibe.ch /publications.php (8603 words)

	Archäobotanik - Homepage von Simone Riehl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		You will find several archaeological sites providing information on prehistoric plant production and environment based on archaeobotanical data.
		In 1998 we set up our palaeoenvironmental research laboratory (archaeobotany & soil science)
		This page will be updated at regular intervals.
	homepages.uni-tuebingen.de /simone.riehl/index.html (101 words)

	Archaeobotany-Turkey
		2004 Identifying Endocarp Remains and Exploring Their Use at Epipalaeolithic Öküzini in Southwest Anatolia, Turkey, Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 13: 45-54.
		1996 Archaeobotany in Turkey: A Review of Current Research.
		1999 Bronze Age Environment and Economy in the Troad: The Archaeobotany of Kumtepe and Troy.
	www.sas.upenn.edu /~nmiller0/turkey.html (1678 words)

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