Exploring the patterns and causes of land use changes in south-west SwedenVegetation History and Archaeobotany - Tập 20 - Trang 15-27 - 2010
Rixt de Jong, Per Lagerås
To study the causes of agricultural declines in south-west Sweden, a multi-proxy
study including pollen analysis, bog surface wetness indicators and aeolian
sediment influx reconstructions was carried out on the Store Mosse Bog, situated
on the coastal plain of Halland. Patterns of agricultural changes during the
past 6,000 years from this study were compared to one additional site on the
coastal ... hiện toàn bộ
Geospatial analysis of pollen records from the Yucatán peninsula, MexicoVegetation History and Archaeobotany - Tập 21 - Trang 429-437 - 2012
Alicia Carrillo-Bastos, Gerald A. Islebe, Nuria Torrescano-Valle
Changes in distribution of semi-evergreen forest in the Yucatán peninsula and
variation of precipitation during the late Holocene were inferred using a
geographical information system. Deterministic methods for spatial interpolation
using fossil pollen data from seven cores elucidated environmental changes. The
changes in the distribution of the semi-evergreen forest allowed to us infer
variations... hiện toàn bộ
Tracing a bog-iron bloomery furnace in an adjacent lake-sediment record in Ängersjö, central Sweden, using pollen and geochemical signalsVegetation History and Archaeobotany - Tập 25 - Trang 569-581 - 2016
Jon Karlsson, Johan Rydberg, Ulf Segerström, Eva-Maria Nordström, Philine Thöle, Harald Biester, Richard Bindler
Recent studies of bloomery sites in Sweden indicate the amount of iron produced
with this early low-technology smelter was greater than previously thought,
which implies greater economic importance. Little is known about the history of
bloomery technology, not least the timeframe over which individual bloomeries
were operated, as well as their impact on the landscape because of resource
consumptio... hiện toàn bộ
Archaeobotany of capers (Capparis) (Capparaceae)Vegetation History and Archaeobotany - Tập 11 Số 4 - Trang 295-314 - 2002
Rivera, D., Inocencio, C., Obón, C., Carreño, E., Reales, A., Alcaraz, F.
The origins of capers, their use and cultivation are discussed. Capers seeds and
charcoal are often recovered from archaeological sites of the Mediterranean and
West Asia. These are referred to as C. Spinosa L. This is mostly a group of
cultivars restricted to localities surrounding the Western Mediterranean and
some places in the Eastern Mediterranean. Identification of the findings is
discussed ... hiện toàn bộ
Long-term human impact as registered in an upland pollen profile from the southern Black Forest, south-western GermanyVegetation History and Archaeobotany - Tập 9 - Trang 205-218 - 2000
Manfred Rösch
A detailed,14C-dated, pollen profile from Steerenmoos, a raised bog in the
uplands of the southern Black Forest (Schwarzwald) is presented. The
Late-glacial and early Holocene vegetation history conforms to the known pattern
of forest dynamics for that region. At ca. 6100 cal. B.P.,Abies replaced the
mixed oak forest, which is in contrast to adjacent regions whereFagus spread
beforeAbies. From the... hiện toàn bộ
Late Holocene vegetation history and human activity shown by pollen analysis of Novienki peat bog (Kargaly region, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)Vegetation History and Archaeobotany - Tập 12 - Trang 75-82 - 2003
Pilar López, Jose Antonio López-Sáez, Eugeny Nikolaevich Chernykh, Pavel Tarasov
The vegetation history of the Kargaly region has been reconstructed on the basis
of pollen analysis of archaeological sediments and one peat bog, the only one
found during some years of surveying this area. This latter, Novienky peat bog,
located in the steppe transition zone, offers an interesting cultural and
natural sequence. Palynological analysis reveals several palaeoecological phases
from 4... hiện toàn bộ
Palynological evidence of Azolla nilotica Dec. in recent Holocene of the eastern Nile Delta and palaeoenvironmentVegetation History and Archaeobotany - Tập 1 - Trang 43-52 - 1992
Suzanne A. G. Leroy
Megaspores, microspores and massulae of the free-floating fern, Azolla nilotica,
were found in Late Holocene sediments obtained by coring in the eastern Nile
Delta. Nowadays, the nearest station for this fern is southern Sudan. The
determination of the species is based on spiny projections on the megaspore body
and on the verrucate microspores. Palynological studies reveal that the habitat
of the ... hiện toàn bộ