Advances in Archaeobotany

As a series specializing in the field of archaeobotany, Advances in Archaeobotany offers a centralized, easily recognizable publication venue for the growing research output of the world’s archaeobotanical community. More information about this series: https://barkhuis.nl/advances-in-archaeobotany/.
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Archaeobotanical studies of the use of plant raw materials
Marian Berihuete-Azorín, María Martín Seijo, Oriol López-Bultó, and Raquel Piqué (eds.)
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2021
This book provides an overview of technological uses of plants from the Palaeolithic to the Post-Medieval period. This collection of papers presents different archaeobotanical and archaeological studies dealing with the use of a wide range of woodland resources, most of…
Santeri Vanhanen & Per Lagerås (eds.)
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2020
This book presents recent advances in North-European archaeobotany. It focuses on plant cultivation and brings together studies from different countries and research environments, both at universities and within contract archaeology.
Wiebke Kirleis
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2019
The atlas compiles examples of ancient plant remains that were investigated from 2009 to 2019 in three collaborative research programs at Kiel University, SPP1400 ‘Early Monumentality and Social Differentiation', SFB1266 ‘Scales of Transformation: Human-Environmental Interaction in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies'…
Early farmers and plant economy in the North-East of the Iberian Peninsula (5500-2300 cal BC)
Ferran Antolín
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2016
This study argues that early farming life may have been more multifaceted than previously thought, and puts forward a reinterpretation of the traditional views on farming, wild plant gathering and social relationships during the Neolithic in the North East of…
Proceedings of the 7th International Workshop on African Archaeobotany in Vienna, 2 – 5 July 2012
Ursula Thanheiser (ed.)
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2016
Most of the contributions in this volume were presented at the seventh International Workshop on African Archaeobotany (IWAA), held in Vienna, 2-5 July 2012. They address past interrelationships between people and plants as evident in the rich archaeobotanical, ethnographic, and…
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