Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Effects of marine biofertilisation on Celtic bean carbon, nitrogen and sulphur isotopes: Implications for reconstructing past diet and farming practices
Darren R. Grocke et al.
RAPID COMMUNICATIONS IN MASS SPECTROMETRY (2021)
Archaeological cereals as an isotope record of long-term soil health and anthropogenic amendment in southern Scandinavia
Kurt J. Gron et al.
QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS (2021)
Seaweed fertilisation impacts the chemical and isotopic composition of barley: Implications for analyses of archaeological skeletal remains
Magdalena Blanz et al.
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2019)
Middle-Neolithic agricultural practices in the Oldenburger Graben wetlands, northern Germany: First results of the analysis of arable weeds and stable isotopes
Dragana Filipovic et al.
HOLOCENE (2019)
Searching for the Origins of Bere Barley: a Geometric Morphometric Approach to Cereal Landrace Recognition in Archaeology
M. Wallace et al.
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL METHOD AND THEORY (2019)
Islands of history: the Late Neolithic timescape of Orkney
Alex Bayliss et al.
ANTIQUITY (2017)
Combining functional weed ecology and crop stable isotope ratios to identify cultivation intensity: a comparison of cereal production regimes in Haute Provence, France and Asturias, Spain
Amy Bogaard et al.
VEGETATION HISTORY AND ARCHAEOBOTANY (2016)
Isotopic and zooarchaeological approaches towards understanding aquatic resource use in human economies and animal management in the prehistoric Scottish North Atlantic Islands
Jennifer R. Jones et al.
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE-REPORTS (2016)
Did Late Neolithic farming fail or flourish? A Scottish perspective on the evidence for Late Neolithic arable cultivation in the British Isles
Rosie R. Bishop
WORLD ARCHAEOLOGY (2015)
Neolithic settlement at the woodland's edge: palynological data and timber architecture in Orkney, Scotland
Michelle Farrell et al.
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2014)
Assessing natural variation and the effects of charring, burial and pre-treatment on the stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values of archaeobotanical cereals and pulses
R. A. Fraser et al.
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2013)
The Holocene vegetation cover of Britain and Ireland: overcoming problems of scale and discerning patterns of openness
Ralph M. Fyfe et al.
QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS (2013)
Crop manuring and intensive land management by Europe's first farmers
Amy Bogaard et al.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2013)
Stable carbon isotope analysis as a direct means of inferring crop water status and water management practices
M. Wallace et al.
WORLD ARCHAEOLOGY (2013)
Did Neolithic farming fail? The case for a Bronze Age agricultural revolution in the British Isles
Chris J. Stevens et al.
ANTIQUITY (2012)
Manuring and stable nitrogen isotope ratios in cereals and pulses: towards a new archaeobotanical approach to the inference of land use and dietary practices
Rebecca A. Fraser et al.
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2011)
Variations in the C-13/C-12 ratios of modern wheat grain, and implications for interpreting data from Bronze Age Assiros Toumba, Greece
Tim H. E. Heaton et al.
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2009)
Characterizing anthropic sediments in north European neolithic settlements: An assessment from Skara Brae, Orkney
IA Simpson et al.
GEOARCHAEOLOGY-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL (2006)
The management of arable land from prehistory to the present: Case studies from the northern isles of Scotland
EB Guttmann et al.
GEOARCHAEOLOGY-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL (2006)
Questioning the relevance of shifting cultivation to Neolithic farming in the loess belt of Europe: evidence from the Hambach Forest experiment
A Bogaard
VEGETATION HISTORY AND ARCHAEOBOTANY (2002)
Share Paper
