Beyond rubbish and storage- economic, social, and functional information from the archaeobotanical study of pit features (200296)- Dozent/in
- Jingping An
- Angaben
- Übung, 2,00 SWS
Unterrichtssprache Englisch, Teil der Module Cg2, Cv2, Dg1, Dv1, Dg2, Dv2
Zeit und Ort: Di 12:15 - 13:45, JMS2 - R.14[Seminarraum UFG]
vom 25.4.2023 bis zum 4.7.2023
- Inhalt
- Pits, especially storage pits and trash pits, are one of the most frequently encountered archaeological features during archaeological fieldwork. Regarding pits, micro-botanical remains (including phytolith and starch grains) can be used to reveal plant-related content inside the pits, can add information to possible plant containers attached to the pits, can reconstruct the whole life story of pits from their origin to their abandonment, and more importantly, can demonstrate the construction and maintenance techniques during the using period of the pits. The above aspects are all closely related to broader economic and social topics. That is, they offer a good opportunity to detect crop processing methods, food storage patterns, food preservation techniques, and labour and social organisation forms in the past. In this class, we are going to look at some archaeological pits from a micro-botanical view to see how `boring´ pits can carry exciting economic and social information!
Dynamic changes of subsistence economy in prehistory (200272)- Dozentinnen/Dozenten
- Prof. Dr. Wiebke Kirleis, Jingping An
- Angaben
- Hauptseminar, 2,00 SWS, Teil der Module Dg3, Dv3, Gg3, Gv3, Iv3
Zeit und Ort: Mo 14:15 - 15:45, JMS2 - R.14[Seminarraum UFG]
vom 17.4.2023 bis zum 3.7.2023
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