Archaeobotany Net

an archaeobotany network for the Asia-Pacific region

Across the Asia-Pacific region, there are many floristic affinities and cultural connections that can be explored through archaeobotany

Members

  • Amanda Kennedy
  • Peter Matthews
  • João Batata
  • David Addison

Help

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Project history

This network was started in 2008 and is currently maintained by Peter Matthews at the National Museum of Ethnology, Osaka, Japan
 

Welcome to the Archaeobotany Network

Our aim is to support the development of archaeobotany in the region from Asia to Australia and the Pacific Islands. Students and researchers in Asia and the Pacific region face many similar problems in the recovery, identification and interpretation of plant remains.

Membership is free and is open to anyone with an interests in archaeology, plants, and human history. Members are encouraged to introduce their own work in their personal profile pages (sign in using the link above, at right).

We invite members to submit photographs, videos, or original written notes on topics relevant to this network.

Ipomoea batatas

Groups

Notes

Archaeobotany in Australia and New Guinea

Created by Peter Matthews Jun 3, 2009 at 3:52pm. Last updated by Peter Matthews Jun. 3, 2009.

Taphonomy live

Created by Peter Matthews Jun 21, 2008 at 2:46pm. Last updated by Peter Matthews Jun. 21, 2008.

Notes Home

Created by Peter Matthews Jun 21, 2008 at 2:34pm. Last updated by Peter Matthews Jun. 21, 2008.

Videos

Photos

 
 

Blog Posts

Peter Matthews

6th World Archaeology Congress, Dublin, June 29th-July 4th, 2008 (WAC6)

Where will archaeobotany make an appearance in WAC6? I am involved in a conference theme on "The Rainforest as Artefact", and archaeobotany will obviously be important in this theme, but I will be interested to discover in what other areas of the conference we can learn about plants, and people, in the past.

Posted by Peter Matthews on March 25, 2008 at 9:56pm

Latest Activity

Amanda Kennedy updated their profile
on Friday
Peter Matthews added a group
Archaeobotany in New Guinea and Australia (ANGA) has been formed to showcase the contribution archaeobotany can make to archaeology in the Australasian region.
on Friday
on Thursday
on Thursday
 

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