Broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) is not one of the founder crops domesticated in
Southwest Asia in the early Holocene, but was domesticated in northeast China by 6000 bc …

The wide and diverse array of palaeoenvironmental studies that were carried out in
Northwestern Iberia indicate that the Bronze Age corresponds to a phase of great landscape …

Common walnut (Juglans regia L) is an economically important species cultivated
worldwide for its high-quality wood and nuts. It is generally accepted that after the last …

The discovery of the Nuragic culture settlement of Sa Osa, Cabras-Oristano, Sardinia, has
made it possible to investigate the domestication status of waterlogged uncharred grape …

Archaeobotanical research on prehistoric crops in Britain has primarily focussed on cereals
and the potential importance of alternative crops, such as pulses, has often been …

Abstract Although the Bronze Age is best known for its remarkable metal weapons, there is
little evidence of conflict. Traumatic wounds in human skeletal remains are rare, and there …

Broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) was first domesticated in China and dispersed
westward via Central Asia in the 3rd millennium BC, reaching Europe in the 2nd millennium …

The archaeological Bronze Age record in Europe reveals unprecedented changes in
subsistence strategies due to innovative farming techniques and new crop cultivation …

Despite being one of the most important crops in the recent prehistory of Eurasia, the arrival
and exploitation of millets in the westernmost part of Europe are still largely underexplored …

Archaebotanical evidence for Panicum miliaceum is reviewed for prehistoric Greece
including published and unpublished recent finds, providing a basis for exploring the context …