Environmental Archaeology

1998 - 2025

Current editor(s): Tim Mighall

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Volume 4, issue 1, 1999

Lining up on the M1: a Tooth Defect as a Bio-indicator for Environment and Husbandry in Ancient Pigs pp. 1-8

Anton Ervynck and Keith Dabney

Coleoptera from Late Medieval Smoke-Blackened Thatch (SBT): their Archaeological Implications pp. 9-17

David Smith, John Letts and Alison Cox

Criteria to Distinguish Capsule Fragments of Flax/Linseed (Linum usitatissimum L.) from Wild Radish (Raphanus raphanistrum L.) pp. 19-24

Wendy Smith

Microwear in Modern Rooting and Stall-fed Pigs: the Potential of Dental Microwear Analysis for Exploring Pig Diet and Management in the Past pp. 25-32

Jayne Ward and Ingrid L. Mainland

New Data on Early Medieval Flax Cultivation: an Archaeobotanical Record from Northern Poland pp. 33-40

Małgorzata Latałowa and Włodzimierz Rączkowski

Hydrological Monitoring of an Alluviated Landscape in the Lower Great Ouse Valley, Cambridgeshire: Interim Results of the First Three Years pp. 41-56

Charles French, Matthew Davis and Jennifer Heathcote

Molluscan Total Assemblages across a Woodland–Grassland Boundary and their Palaeoenvironmental Relevance pp. 57-65

Paul Davies

Charting the Emergence of Cereal and Pulse Domestication in South-west Asia pp. 67-86

Andrew Garrard

Evidence for 17th and 18th Century Cattle Improvements in Bedford pp. 87-92

Eden Hutchins and Sean Steadman

Probable Fibres from Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) in Bronze Age Scotland pp. 93-95

Michael L. Ryder

An Unexpected Discovery in Medieval Bruges (Flanders, Belgium): Seeds of the Caper (Capparis spinosa L.) pp. 97-101

Brigitte Cooremans

Book Reviews pp. 103-112

Reviewers

Guidelines for authors pp. 113-113

The Editors

Volume 3, issue 1, 1998

The Annual Round: an Overview of the AEA Conference 1994 pp. 1-3

T. P. O'Connor

On the Difficulty of Detecting Seasonal Slaughtering of Sheep pp. 5-11

T. P. O'Connor

Analysis of Dental Cementum Rings as an Approach to Azilian Hunting Strategies pp. 13-22

H. Martin

Birds: a Seasonal Resource pp. 23-33

Dale Serjeantson

Insects in Urban Waste Pits in Viking York: Another Kind of Seasonality pp. 35-53

Harry Kenward and Frances Large

Seasonality in a Scottish Diet pp. 55-62

Finbar McCormick

The Role of the Pig in Food Conservation and Storage in Traditional Irish Farming pp. 63-68

Mervyn Watson

Changing Harvest Dates in Post-medieval Ireland pp. 69-71

Jonathan Bell

Fishing: Evidence for Seasonality and Processing of Fish for Preservation in the Northern Isles of Scotland During the Iron Age and Norse Times pp. 73-80

Ruby Cerón-Carrasco

Transhumance in Hellenistic Thessaly pp. 81-95

H. Reinder Reinders and Wietske Prummel

Seasonal Aspects of Bronze and Iron Age Communities at Ra's al-Hadd, Oman pp. 97-102

Caroline R. Cartwright

Some Evidence for Seasonality amongst Later Stone Age Hunter-gatherers in Southern Africa pp. 103-107

Ina Plug

Seasonal Variation in Fishing Strategies at Two Iroquoian Village Sites Near Lake Simcoe, Ontario pp. 109-120

Suzanne Needs-Howarth and Stephen Cox Thomas

Skates and Prickers from the Circular Fortress of Oost-Souburg, The Netherlands (AD 900–975) pp. 121-126

Roel C. G. M. Lauwerier and Robert M. Van Heeringen

Evidence for Seasonality from Coprolites and Recent Faeces? pp. 127-128

Caroline Vermeeren

Guidelines for authors pp. 129-129

The Editors

Volume 2, issue 1, 1998

Environmental Archaeology: a Matter of Definition pp. 1-6

T. P. O'Connor

Stress as an Aspect of Environmental Studies pp. 7-13

Don Brothwell

Fishing in the Northern Isles: a Case Study Based on Fish Bone Assemblages from Two Multi-period Sites on Sanday, Orkney pp. 15-28

Rebecca A. Nicholson

Wheat Grain Identification – Why Bother? pp. 29-34

Glynis Jones

An Exploration of the Effects of Crop Rotation Regime on Modem Weed Floras pp. 35-48

Carol Palmer

Recording the Preservational Condition of Archaeological Insect Fossils pp. 49-60

Harry Kenward and Frances Large

Animal Hair in Medieval Ship Caulking Throws Light on Livestock Types pp. 61-66

Michael L. Ryder

The Organisation of a Zoo-archaeological Reference Collection of Bird Bones pp. 67-69

Elaine Corke, Simon Davis and Sebastian Payne

Pine Marten and Other Animal Species in the Poem Dinogad's Smock pp. 71-72

Craig Cessford

Book Reviews pp. 73-80

Reviewers

Guidelines for authors pp. 81-81

The Editors

Volume 1, issue 1, 1998

The Archaeology of Fodder: Introduction pp. i-ii

Michael Charles, Paul Halstead and Glynis Jones

The Role of Fodder in the Farming System: a Case Study From Northern Jordan pp. 1-10

Carol Palmer

Fodder Crops and the 'Agricultural Revolution' in England, 1700–1850 pp. 11-18

Tom Williamson

European Agriculture Viewed Bottom-side Upwards: Fodder- and Forage-provision in a Traditional Greek Community pp. 19-34

Hamish Forbes

Snapping up the Unconsidered Trifles: the Use of Agricultural Residues in Ancient Greek and Roman Farming pp. 35-40

Lin Foxhall

They did not Live by Grass Alone: the Politics and Palaeoecology of Animal Fodder in the North Atlantic Region pp. 41-54

Tom Amorosi, Paul C. Buckland, Kevin J. Edwards, Ingrid Mainland, Tom H. McGovern, Jon P. Sadler and Peter Skidmore

The Lamb's Last Supper: the Role of Dental Microwear Analysis in Reconstructing Livestock Diet in the Past pp. 55-62

Ingrid L. Mainland

Beyond the Barn Beetles: Difficulties in Using Some Coleoptera as Indicators of Stored Fodder pp. 63-70

David Smith

Leafy Hay: an Ethnoarchaeological Study in NW Greece pp. 71-80

Paul Halstead, John Tierney, Simon Butler and Ymke Mulder

Beech Leaves and Twigs used as Winter Fodder: Examples from Historic and Prehistoric Times pp. 81-86

Jean Nicolas Haas, Sabine Karg and Peter Rasmussen

Winter- and Spring-foddering of Sheep/Goat in the Bronze Age Site of Fiavè-Carera, Northern Italy pp. 87-94

Sabine Karg

Distinguishing Food from Fodder in the Archaeobotanical Record pp. 95-98

Glynis Jones

Fuel Fodder and Faeces: An Ethnographic and Botanical Study of Dung Fuel Use in Central Anatolia pp. 99-109

Seona Anderson and Fusün Ertug-Yaras

Fodder From Dung: the Recognition and Interpretation of Dung-Derived Plant Material from Archaeological Sites pp. 111-122

Michael Charles

Disentangling Dung: Pathways to Stable Manure pp. 123-126

Allan Hall and Harry Kenward

Guidelines for authors pp. 127-127

The Editors