The interplay of millets and rice in Neolithic central China: Integrating phytoliths into the archaeobotany of Baligang-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

The interplay of millets and rice in Neolithic central China: Integrating phytoliths into the archaeobotany of Baligang

Published:2015-12 Issue: Volume:4 Page:36-45
ISSN:2352-2267
Container-title:Archaeological Research in Asia
language:en
Short-container-title:Archaeological Research in Asia

Author:

Weisskopf Alison,Deng Zhenhua,Qin Ling^ORCID,Fuller Dorian Q

Funder

Natural Environment Research Council

Arts and Humanities Council

Chinese Scholarship Council

European Research Council

Ministry of Science and Technology of China

National Social Science Foundation of China

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

Archaeology,Archaeology

Reference80 articles.

1. The origins of food production in north China: a different kind of agricultural revolution;Bettinger;Evol. Anthropol.,2010

2. Water tillage and weed interactions in lowland tropical rice: a review;Bhagat;Agric. Water Manag.,1996

3. Classification of opal phytoliths formed in selected dicotyledons native to the Great Plains;Bozarth,1992

4. East Asian plant domestication;Crawford,2006

5. Deng, Z., 2009. Study on the Botanic Remains Excavated From the Baligang Site, Dengzho, Henan. Unpublished Bachelor's dissertation, Peking University [in Chinese].

Cited by 25 articles. 订阅此论文施引文献订阅此论文施引文献，注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献，订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献

1. The change of crop structure and its influencing factors in the Late Neolithic Nanyang Basin: New macrobotanical evidence from the Maotang site, central China;Archaeological Research in Asia;2024-09

2. Late Neolithic to Bronze Age water management and upland rice cultivation in the mountainous areas of Southeastern China Coast;Quaternary International;2024-01

3. Food in Ancient China;2023-12-01

4. Revisiting the archaeological investigations of rice domestication in China during 10,000–7,000 BP in a human behavioral context;Frontiers in Earth Science;2023-09-28

5. An Interplay of Dryland and Wetland: Millet and Rice Cultivation at the Peiligang Site (8000–7600 BP) in the Middle Yellow River Valley, China;Agronomy;2023-08-14