skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Archaeobotanical database of Eastern Mediterranean and Near Eastern sites
[First posted in AWOL 4 October 2010. Updated 11 September2013]
Archaeobotanical database of Eastern Mediterranean and Near Eastern sites
The research project
The archaeobotanical database is part of a research project ( 
for details follow this
) that investigates the development of prehistoric wild plant floras of
the Near East and the Eastern Mediterranean. The geographic area ( go to map
) represented in the data, includes Greece, Turkey, Western Iran, Iraq,
Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, and Northern Egypt. The chronological
frame comprises the Chalcolithic period, Bronze and Iron Ages, up to
Medieval periods.
Archaeobotanical data in the web: the idea of this website
Archaeobotanical data from 250
archaeological sites in the area under investigation have been
collected, and will be analysed within an ongoing research project. Part
of the data is available for archaeobotanists, archaeologists and other
interested groups. Site or taxa related queries can be conducted.
Please follow the
database login to become a registered user.
As new data are produced, the database will
be updated at regular intervals. Users who wish to be included with
their research data are invited to download a sample table
("sample.xls", 20 KByte, MS Excel 2000) with Excel sheets for new data.
New data should be sent via an Excel file attachment to
simone.riehl@uni-tuebingen.de.
The archaeological data services at the University of Tübingen
The archaeobotanical database will be part of the University of Tübingen Archaeological Data Services
(Archäologie SERVER) including several web-interfaces to access the
documentation and research databases of projects in archaeology,
archaeometry and related subjects at the University of Tübingen. Since
the software of the services is not yet updated to the most recent
versions of PHP and MySQL the archaeobotanical database is privately
hosted at www.cuminum.de/archaebotany/. After moving from this private
site to the server of the University of Tübingen a permanent redirecting
page will be set up.
Posts
Stumble It!
Some ancient uses of drugs are waiting our knowledge cause transliteration.
ReplyDeletehttp://img52.imageshack.us/img52/1783/poytoqsixbid.jpg
They used papaver sommniferum to sleep children.