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https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2009/12/cereal-in-libya-earlier-than-egypt-new.html?showComment=1604340763765 The Archaeobotanist: Cereal in Libya earlier than Egypt? New data from Huah Fteah The spread of agriculture to Egypt presents a number of contrasts from that in Europe of east of the Fertile Crescent. For one thing it seem... https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2020/06/structured-diversity-in-tea-does-not.html?showComment=1686258792272 The Archaeobotanist: Structured diversity in tea does not mean multiple domestications Genetic population structure of tea. When and where were tea domesticated? And how many times? This is a question I get asked somet... does not structured diversity https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2009/08/tuareg-trade-archaeobotany.html The Archaeobotanist: Tuareg Trade & Archaeobotany A new article in the latest Azania (in its new format), reports on the excavations at Tadmakka, in northeast Mali, carried out by Sam Nixon ... tuareg trade archaeobotany https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2020/06/on-anti-neolithic-of-cyprus.html?showComment=1622473277245 The Archaeobotanist: On the Anti-Neolithic of Cyprus Cyprus is the first place that we know that crops and livestock were spread to by human action. This even took place before domesticat... anti neolithic cyprus https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2010/07/archaeobotanical-photo-sharing-platform.html The Archaeobotanist: Archaeobotanical photo-sharing platform A couple of enterprising Harvard students have built a facebook of seeds, or rather a kind of networking platform for uploading images of ar... photo sharing platform https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2018/01/in-memoriam-alison-weisskopf-1960-2018.html?showComment=1516277933668 The Archaeobotanist: In Memoriam Alison Weisskopf (1960-2018) Alison and Oryza nivara in Orissa, Sept. 2010 Alison Weisskopf (1960-2018), passed away peacefully in hospice in the presence of her... in memoriam alison https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2010/05/more-indicators-of-early-northern-rice.html The Archaeobotanist: More indicators of the early northern rice dispersal More evidence from the phytolith research group at the Chinese Institute of Geology in Beijing indicates that rice dispersal rapidly northwa... more indicators early northern rice dispersal https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2019/07/panicum-domestication-and-early.html?showComment=1611821410617 The Archaeobotanist: Panicum domestication and early sedentism in Northeast China For the past decade the Xinglongwa culture of eastern Inner Mongolia (Liao River valley) has been regarded as a likely cultural context f... panicum domestication early northeast china https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2009/08/millets-and-mistakes.html The Archaeobotanist: Millets and Mistakes In Last week's Science the journalist Andrew Lawler, published an extended series of News Focus articles on Chinese civilization . The centr... millets mistakes https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2012/10/a-genome-map-that-is-not-map-of-origins.html The Archaeobotanist: A genome map that is not a map of origins (Rice Genetics Watch returns) Last week Nature ran an article ( Huang et al ) with the headline that " A map of rice genome variation reveals the origin of culti... https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2012/01/globalization-of-bananas-in-3-acts.html The Archaeobotanist: Globalization of bananas in 3 acts. Recent updates Bananas are an intriguing fruit. Quick growing, and tall, tropical herbs, rather than real trees, known pretty much everywhere today from th... globalization bananas acts recent updates https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2018/01/in-memoriam-alison-weisskopf-1960-2018.html?showComment=1516328259001 The Archaeobotanist: In Memoriam Alison Weisskopf (1960-2018) Alison and Oryza nivara in Orissa, Sept. 2010 Alison Weisskopf (1960-2018), passed away peacefully in hospice in the presence of her... in memoriam alison https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2009/04/millet-watch-new-dadiwan-isotope.html The Archaeobotanist: Millet Watch: new Dadiwan isotope results The recent article in PNAS by Loukas Barton et al ., on stable isotopes (of people, dogs and pigs) from the site of Dadiwan has provided new... watch new millet isotope results https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2018/09/pearl-millet-genomics-and-domestication.html?showComment=1732196068361 The Archaeobotanist: Pearl Millet genomics and domestication centre Modern genomes have the potential to reveal alot about evolutionary history and past geography of a crop. Of course there are some limit... pearl millet genomics domestication centre https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2010/07/arrival-of-wheat-in-china.html?showComment=1280006316208 The Archaeobotanist: The arrival of wheat in China The extensive set of direct dates, on the largest early assemblage of wheat and barley in China, provides important new evidence on the arri... arrival wheat china https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2011/05/no-more-nano-diamonds.html The Archaeobotanist: No more nano-diamonds As many know, in the last few years the Younger Dryas (or, Greenlanf Interstadial 1, if you prefer) has received quite a bit of attention ... no more nano diamonds https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2020/06/on-anti-neolithic-of-cyprus.html?showComment=1727684133594 The Archaeobotanist: On the Anti-Neolithic of Cyprus Cyprus is the first place that we know that crops and livestock were spread to by human action. This even took place before domesticat... anti neolithic cyprus https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2012/02/new-book-biodiversity-in-agriculture.html The Archaeobotanist: new book: Biodiversity in Agriculture Domestication, Evolution, and... Apparently just out from Cambridge University Press. I haven't seen the final form yet, but it contains 8 or 9 archaeological (archaeobotani... new book biodiversity agriculture domestication evolution https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2010/07/arrival-of-wheat-in-china.html?showComment=1636107716452 The Archaeobotanist: The arrival of wheat in China The extensive set of direct dates, on the largest early assemblage of wheat and barley in China, provides important new evidence on the arri... arrival wheat china https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2012/03/han-period-pompeii-includes-farmland.html The Archaeobotanist: Han period 'Pompeii' includes farmland In the latest Antiquity Kidder, Liu and Li report on Sanyanzhuang , a settlement buried by catastrophic Yellow River floods around AD 23. Th... han period pompeii includes farmland https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2019/05/thai-rice-archaeobotanical-study-win.html The Archaeobotanist: Thai rice archaeobotanical study win Ben Cullen prize A recent paper from the UCL Early Rice project has received the BenCullen prize from Antiquity for 2019 (jointly with other excellen... thai rice study win ben cullen https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2012/02/archaeobotany-of-near-eastern.html The Archaeobotanist: Archaeobotany of Near Eastern domestication: new special issue The latest issue of Vegetation History and Archaeobotany (Feb. 2012) is a special issue on Near Eastern origins: From collecting to cult... near eastern archaeobotany domestication new special https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2011/10/recognizing-immature-millets.html The Archaeobotanist: Recognizing immature millets Recently published on-line is an highly significant, but rather unassuming paper, about variation in millet grains due to immaturity. Mot... recognizing immature millets https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2020/06/on-anti-neolithic-of-cyprus.html?showComment=1676669354625 The Archaeobotanist: On the Anti-Neolithic of Cyprus Cyprus is the first place that we know that crops and livestock were spread to by human action. This even took place before domesticat... anti neolithic cyprus https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2009/08/gordon-hillman-honoured-with.html The Archaeobotanist: Gordon Hillman honoured with Feitschrift Yesterday, Gordon Hillman had some surprise visitors, Andy Fairbairn and Ehud Wiess (and I tagged along), who presented him with a feitschri... gordon hillman honoured https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2011/12/de-centering-fertile-crescent.html The Archaeobotanist: De-centering the fertile crescent The Near Eastern "fertile crescent" is the classic centre of origin for domesticated plants. Although when James Breasted coined the term (... de centering fertile crescent https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2012/03/early-plant-cords-in-rock-art.html The Archaeobotanist: Early plant cords in rock art? In the lastest Antiquity project gallery, " fibre technology depicted in archaic art " is a re-interpretion of some rock art from Borneo, a... in rock early plant cords art https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2010/07/divergence-and-gene-flow-between-wild.html?showComment=1292186999127 The Archaeobotanist: Divergence and gene-flow between the wild rices A important study has recently come out in the journal Molecular Ecology , on "Ecological divergence in the face of gene flow in two clos... gene flow divergence wild rices https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2020/06/on-anti-neolithic-of-cyprus.html?showComment=1741997182704 The Archaeobotanist: On the Anti-Neolithic of Cyprus Cyprus is the first place that we know that crops and livestock were spread to by human action. This even took place before domesticat... anti neolithic cyprus https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2012/01/from-burma-to-japan-more-on-rice-and.html The Archaeobotanist: From Burma to Japan: more on rice and linguistics Two additional paper on rice/cereal agriculture spread and historical linguistics have been published on-line. I recall both from their pres... more on burma https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2011/12/from-domestication-to-global-warming.html The Archaeobotanist: From domestication to Global Warming: the Early Rice Project in Archaeology... 2012 is the 75th anniversary of the founding of the London Institute of Archaeology (which is now part of UCL), and semi-popular journal Ar... global warming https://archaeobotanist.com/ Hemulen Archaeobotany - Providing prompt archaeobotanist analysis. May 26, 2021 - Experienced archaeobotanist and environmental archaeologist available to undertake rapid assessments to full analysis on a range of plant macrofossils. archaeobotany providing prompt analysis https://archaeobotanist.blogspot.com/2020/06/on-anti-neolithic-of-cyprus.html?showComment=1609150998995 The Archaeobotanist: On the Anti-Neolithic of Cyprus Cyprus is the first place that we know that crops and livestock were spread to by human action. This even took place before domesticat... anti neolithic cyprus