Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Role of the Religious Sector in the Economy of Late Bronze Age Mycenaean Greece]( "The Role of the Religious Sector in the Economy of Late Bronze Age Mycenaean Greece")
The Role of the Religious Sector in the Economy of Late Bronze Age Mycenaean Greece89,99 €![Built Chamber Tombs of Middle and Late Bronze Age Date in Mainland Greece and the Islands]( "Built Chamber Tombs of Middle and Late Bronze Age Date in Mainland Greece and the Islands")
Built Chamber Tombs of Middle and Late Bronze Age Date in Mainland Greece and the Islands158,99 €![Ritual Practice between the Late Bronze Age and Protogeometric Periods of Greece]( "Ritual Practice between the Late Bronze Age and Protogeometric Periods of Greece")
Ritual Practice between the Late Bronze Age and Protogeometric Periods of Greece75,99 €![Plants and Diet in Greece from Neolithic to Classic Periods]( "Plants and Diet in Greece from Neolithic to Classic Periods")
Plants and Diet in Greece from Neolithic to Classic Periods56,99 €![A Bioarchaeological Analysis of Neolithic Alepotrypa Cave, Greece]( "A Bioarchaeological Analysis of Neolithic Alepotrypa Cave, Greece")
A Bioarchaeological Analysis of Neolithic Alepotrypa Cave, Greece84,99 €![Settlement and Economy in Neolithic Northern France]( "Settlement and Economy in Neolithic Northern France")
Settlement and Economy in Neolithic Northern France183,99 €![Bronze Age Landscape and Society in Southern Epirus, Greece]( "Bronze Age Landscape and Society in Southern Epirus, Greece")
Bronze Age Landscape and Society in Southern Epirus, Greece116,99 €
This book is based on new archaeobotanical data retrieved during the last fifteen years from prehistoric sites located in the regions of Macedonia and Thrace in northern Greece. More than two thousand samples from Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age deposits from Makriyalos, Mandalo, Arkadikos, Dikili Tash and Marki form the basis for a consideration of prehistoric people-plant relationships in the region. The various sources contributing plant remains in the archaeobotanical assemblages are examined in order to address issues of intentional uses of plants and management of plant resources. The crops and plants harvested from the wild underline the variety in plant foods used during the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age in the region, at the same time pointing towards preferred staples and later crop introductions. The contribution of animal dung in the archaeobotanical assemblages is demonstrated by the assemblages considered by the book providing an insight into animal feeding and grazing patterns, revealing a variability in the strategies adopted among the archaeological sites considered, strategies that diverge from proposed models concerning animal husbandry in prehistoric Greece. The archaeobotanical data is also examined in relation to the current discussion on the co-existence of tells and extended sites in northern Greece and directions for future archaeobotanical research on the issue are pointed out.