Plant use of the Corded Ware Culture (2800–2000 cal BC) communities in Estonia and more broadly eastern Baltic area has not been systematically studied using archaeobotanical methods. This article presents first study from a Stone Age context Estonia, discusses plant at settlement burial site Narva-Jõesuu IIB north-eastern part country. Analysis revealed occurrence water chestnut (Trapa natans)...

ABSTRACT An archaeological excavation conducted on U Kasáren St. in the Prague Castle area (Czech Republic) 2020 revealed remains of a medieval settlement consisting houses different constructions (pit dwelling, masonry construction), pyrotechnical (possibly metallurgical) features and unspecified pits. The also evidence fire events traces viniculture outskirts area. Archaeological data allowed...

Archaeobotanical studies have largely illuminated spatiotemporal differences in agricultural development across the Loess Plateau. However, particularities of local not been adequately studied for complex geographical, environmental, and prehistoric contexts. Here, new archaeobotanical data radiocarbon dating results from 27 Neolithic Bronze Age sites Baoji are reported. Combining these with pu...

• Inhabitants at the site of TMD (c. 500–1150) relied almost exclusively on pearl millet as a staple crop, though other cultigens were well established in region. Exclusive cultivation may be part pattern regional subsistence specialisation with roots Late Stone Age. Recent archaeobotanical analysis revealed that botanical remains from Tongo Maaré Diabal (Mali) are composed primarily (up to 85%...

Cattle were the predominant domestic animal in Iron Age and Roman Netherlands, yet their management is still incompletely understood. Some aspects of cattle management, such as birth season provision fodder, have received little or no attention so far. This paper first to investigate these for through a case study site Houten-Castellum. The rural settlement Houten-Castellum was inhabited from M...