Plant remains from an early iron age well at hajndl, Slovenia

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Renata Šoštarić
  • Antun Alegro
  • Vladimir Hršak
  • Zvjezdana Stančić
  • Hansjörg Küster

Organisationseinheiten

Externe Organisationen

  • University of Zagreb
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Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)1295-1301
Seitenumfang7
FachzeitschriftCollegium Antropologicum
Jahrgang33
Ausgabenummer4
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - Dez. 2009

Abstract

The archaeobotanical samples analysed derive from a well-preserved well dated to the Early Iron Age (Hallstatt) according to pottery found in the sampled layers and on a radiocarbon dating (720-520 cal B.C.) of the wooden construction of the well. Cultivated plants (Panicum miliaceum, Linum usitatissimum, Papaver somniferum and Camelina sativa) were recorded in relatively small numbers whereas primary cereals are lacking. Together with quite a large number of accompanied weeds they suggest agriculture activities, but a mixture of weeds and ruderal plants was probably also growing inside the relatively large settlement complex and could have been included in the assemblages just by chance. The plant species composition indicates local vegetation developed under strong anthropogenic influence and on mainly moist and nitrogen-rich soils. Grassland plants and an almost complete lacking of tree and shrub species characteristic for the climax vegetation (deciduous mesophilous mixed forests) of the region also indicate at least local human activity.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zitieren

Plant remains from an early iron age well at hajndl, Slovenia. / Šoštarić, Renata; Alegro, Antun; Hršak, Vladimir et al.
in: Collegium Antropologicum, Jahrgang 33, Nr. 4, 12.2009, S. 1295-1301.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Šoštarić, R, Alegro, A, Hršak, V, Stančić, Z & Küster, H 2009, 'Plant remains from an early iron age well at hajndl, Slovenia', Collegium Antropologicum, Jg. 33, Nr. 4, S. 1295-1301.
Šoštarić, R., Alegro, A., Hršak, V., Stančić, Z., & Küster, H. (2009). Plant remains from an early iron age well at hajndl, Slovenia. Collegium Antropologicum, 33(4), 1295-1301.
Šoštarić R, Alegro A, Hršak V, Stančić Z, Küster H. Plant remains from an early iron age well at hajndl, Slovenia. Collegium Antropologicum. 2009 Dez;33(4):1295-1301.
Šoštarić, Renata ; Alegro, Antun ; Hršak, Vladimir et al. / Plant remains from an early iron age well at hajndl, Slovenia. in: Collegium Antropologicum. 2009 ; Jahrgang 33, Nr. 4. S. 1295-1301.
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abstract = "The archaeobotanical samples analysed derive from a well-preserved well dated to the Early Iron Age (Hallstatt) according to pottery found in the sampled layers and on a radiocarbon dating (720-520 cal B.C.) of the wooden construction of the well. Cultivated plants (Panicum miliaceum, Linum usitatissimum, Papaver somniferum and Camelina sativa) were recorded in relatively small numbers whereas primary cereals are lacking. Together with quite a large number of accompanied weeds they suggest agriculture activities, but a mixture of weeds and ruderal plants was probably also growing inside the relatively large settlement complex and could have been included in the assemblages just by chance. The plant species composition indicates local vegetation developed under strong anthropogenic influence and on mainly moist and nitrogen-rich soils. Grassland plants and an almost complete lacking of tree and shrub species characteristic for the climax vegetation (deciduous mesophilous mixed forests) of the region also indicate at least local human activity.",
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AU - Šoštarić, Renata

AU - Alegro, Antun

AU - Hršak, Vladimir

AU - Stančić, Zvjezdana

AU - Küster, Hansjörg

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N2 - The archaeobotanical samples analysed derive from a well-preserved well dated to the Early Iron Age (Hallstatt) according to pottery found in the sampled layers and on a radiocarbon dating (720-520 cal B.C.) of the wooden construction of the well. Cultivated plants (Panicum miliaceum, Linum usitatissimum, Papaver somniferum and Camelina sativa) were recorded in relatively small numbers whereas primary cereals are lacking. Together with quite a large number of accompanied weeds they suggest agriculture activities, but a mixture of weeds and ruderal plants was probably also growing inside the relatively large settlement complex and could have been included in the assemblages just by chance. The plant species composition indicates local vegetation developed under strong anthropogenic influence and on mainly moist and nitrogen-rich soils. Grassland plants and an almost complete lacking of tree and shrub species characteristic for the climax vegetation (deciduous mesophilous mixed forests) of the region also indicate at least local human activity.

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