Vegetation History and Archaeobotany

Papers
(The TQCC of Vegetation History and Archaeobotany is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
A model for the domestication of Panicum miliaceum (common, proso or broomcorn millet) in China32
Tracking the history of grapevine cultivation in Georgia by combining geometric morphometrics and ancient DNA28
NPP-ID: Non-Pollen Palynomorph Image Database as a research and educational platform22
Dung in the dumps: what we can learn from multi-proxy studies of archaeological dung pellets21
The first comprehensive archaeobotanical analysis of prehistoric agriculture in Kyrgyzstan19
The southern Central Asian mountains as an ancient agricultural mixing zone: new archaeobotanical data from Barikot in the Swat valley of Pakistan19
8,000 years of climate, vegetation, fire and land-use dynamics in the thermo-mediterranean vegetation belt of northern Sardinia (Italy)18
13,000 years of sociocultural plant use in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile17
Pollen and plant diversity relationships in a Mediterranean montane area16
Recent attestations of “new” glume wheat in Turkey: a reassessment of its role in the reconstruction of Neolithic agriculture15
Increasing human activities during the past 2,100 years in southwest China inferred from a fossil pollen record12
Phytolith evidence of water management for rice growing and processing between 8,500 and 7,500 cal years bp in the middle Huai river valley, China11
Plants used in basketry production during the Early Neolithic in the north-eastern Iberian Peninsula10
Variability and preservation biases in the archaeobotanical record of Eleusine coracana (finger millet): evidence from Iron Age Kenya10
Does site elevation determine the start and intensity of human impact? Pollen evidence from southern Germany10
Microbotanical signatures of kreb: differentiating inflorescence phytoliths from northern African wild grasses10
From Mesolithic hunters to Iron Age herders: a unique record of woodland use from eastern central Europe (Czech Republic)10
A new way of seeing pulses: preliminary results of geometric morphometric analyses of Iron Age seeds from the site of La Font de la Canya (Barcelona, Spain)9
At the origins of Pompeii: the plant landscape of the Sarno River floodplain from the first millennium bc to the ad 79 eruption9
Intensification of agriculture in southwestern Germany between the Bronze Age and Medieval period, based on archaeobotanical data from Baden-Württemberg9
Cultural landscape and plant use at the Phoenician site of Motya (Western Sicily, Italy) inferred from a disposal pit8
Vegetation dynamics and their response to Holocene climate change derived from multi-proxy records from Wangdongyang peat bog in southeast China8
Getting to the root of the problem: new evidence for the use of plant root foods in Mesolithic hunter-gatherer subsistence in Europe8
Revisiting the concept of the ‘Neolithic Founder Crops’ in southwest Asia8
New insights into agriculture in northwestern France from the Bronze Age to the Late Iron Age: a weed ecological approach8
Prehistoric firewood gathering on the northeast Tibetan plateau: environmental and cultural determinism7
Identification of archaeobotanical Pistacia L. fruit remains: implications for our knowledge on past distribution and use in prehistoric Cyprus7
Pollen richness: a reflection of vegetation diversity or pollen-specific parameters?7
Underwater archaeobotany: plant and wood analyses from the Vrouw Maria, a 1771 shipwreck in the Finnish Baltic Sea7
Palynological evidence for the temporal stability of the plant community in the Yellow River Source Area over the last 7,400 years7
Palaeoethnobotanical analysis of plant remains discovered in the graveyard of the Haihun Marquis, Nanchang, China7
Human-woodland interactions during the Pre-Aksumite and Aksumite periods in northeastern Tigray, Ethiopia: insights from the wood charcoal analyses from Mezber and Ona Adi7
Agriculture and crop dispersal in the western periphery of the Old World: the Amazigh/Berber settling of the Canary Islands (ca. 2nd–15th centuries ce)6
Multi-proxy analysis of waterlogged preserved Late Neolithic canine excrements6
Holocene vegetation, fire and land use dynamics at Lake Svityaz, an agriculturally marginal site in northwestern Ukraine6
Testing the potential of pollen assemblages to capture composition, diversity and ecological gradients of surrounding vegetation in two biogeographical regions of southeastern Europe6
The potential of REVEALS-based vegetation reconstructions using pollen records from alluvial floodplains6
Influence of taxonomic resolution on the value of anthropogenic pollen indicators6
The environment they lived in: anthropogenic changes in local and regional vegetation composition in eastern Fennoscandia during the Neolithic6
Crop cultivation of Middle Yayoi culture communities (fourth century bce–first century ce) in the Kanto region, eastern Japan, inferred from a radiocarbon-dated archaeobotanical record6
Food in a colonial setting: the flora assemblage of a short-lived Seleucid-founded site in the Near East6
Early to late Holocene vegetation and fire dynamics at the treeline in the Maritime Alps6
The history of Abies pinsapo during the Holocene in southern Spain, based on pedoanthracological analysis5
Modelling the potential ecological niche of domesticated buckwheat in China: archaeological evidence, environmental constraints and climate change5
Performance of vegetation cover reconstructions using lake and soil pollen samples from the Tibetan Plateau5
The use of Cornus sanguinea L. (dogwood) fruits in the Late Neolithic5
Changes in vegetation and human-environment interactions during the Holocene in the Lake Pueyrredón area (Southern Patagonia)5
14,500 years of vegetation and land use history in the upper continental montane zone at Lac de Champex (Valais, Switzerland)5
Food, farming and trade on the Danube frontier: plant remains from Roman Aelia Mursa (Osijek, Croatia)5
Plant use and rites at burnt offering sites in the Eastern Alps during the Bronze and Iron Ages5
Understanding crop processing and its social meaning in the Xinzhai period (1850–1750 cal bce): a case study on the Xinzhai site, China5
Iron Age plant subsistence in the Inner Congo Basin (DR Congo)5
A complex subsistence regime revealed for Cucuteni–Trypillia sites in Chalcolithic eastern Europe based on new and old macrobotanical data4
Starchy food residue on a potsherd from a late Holocene hunter-gatherer site in Argentine Patagonia: towards the visibility of wild underground storage organs4
Middle Neolithic farming of open-air sites in SE France: new insights from archaeobotanical investigations of three wells found at Les Bagnoles (L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue, Dépt. Vaucluse, France)4
Vegetation history of the Maharlou Lake basin (SW Iran) with special reference to the Achaemenid period (550–330 bc)4
Legacies of past human activities on one of the largest old-growth forests in the south-east European mountains4
Paleoethnobotanical identification criteria for bulbs of the North American Northwest4
Should Bromus secalinus (rye brome) be considered a crop?: Analysis of Bromus rich assemblages from protohistoric and historic sites in northern France and textual references4
Pre-Aksumite plant husbandry in the Horn of Africa4
Differences in forest composition following two periods of settlement by pre-Columbian Native Americans4
Landscape and environmental conditions for the late Holocene in the eastern Pampa-Patagonia transition (Argentina): a phytolith analysis of the El Tigre archaeological site4
Agricultural resources in the Bronze Age city of Tel Lachish4
Environmental changes and plant use during the 5th-14th centuries in medieval Gdańsk, northern Poland4
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