D
Dafna Langgut
Researcher at American Museum of Natural History
Publications - 63
Citations - 1329
Dafna Langgut is an academic researcher from American Museum of Natural History. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bronze Age & Bronze. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 52 publications receiving 975 citations. Previous affiliations of Dafna Langgut include University of Haifa & Tel Aviv University.
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Climate and the Late Bronze Collapse: New Evidence from the Southern Levant
TL;DR: In this article, a core from the Sea of Galilee was subjected to high resolution pollen analysis for the Bronze and Iron Ages and detailed pollen diagram was used to reconstruct past climate changes and human impact on the vegetation of the Mediterranean zone of the southern Levant.
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Vegetation and climate changes in the South Eastern Mediterranean during the Last Glacial-Interglacial cycle (86 ka): new marine pollen record
TL;DR: In this article, a palynological record from deep-sea core 9509, taken by R/V Marion Dufresne, off the southern Israeli coast, is used to track changes in regional vegetation as function of climate changes.
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Vegetation and Climate Changes during the Bronze and Iron Ages (~3600–600 BCE) in the Southern Levant Based on Palynological Records
TL;DR: The role of climate fluctuations in shaping southern Levantine human history from 3600 to 600 BCE (the Bronze and Iron Ages) as evidenced in palynological studies was presented in this paper.
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Dead Sea pollen record and history of human activity in the Judean Highlands (Israel) from the Intermediate Bronze into the Iron Ages (∼2500–500 BCE)
Dafna Langgut,Frank H. Neumann,Frank H. Neumann,Mordechai Stein,Allon Wagner,Elisa J. Kagan,Elisa J. Kagan,Elisabetta Boaretto,Israel Finkelstein +8 more
TL;DR: A detailed pollen record for the time interval of ∼2500-500 BCE, which covers the time period of the Intermediate Bronze Age (Early Bronze Age IV) into the Iron Ages in the Levant, is presented in this paper.
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The origin and spread of olive cultivation in the Mediterranean Basin: The fossil pollen evidence:
Dafna Langgut,Rachid Cheddadi,Josѐ Sebastián Carrión,Mark Cavanagh,Daniele Colombaroli,Daniele Colombaroli,Warren J. Eastwood,Raphael Greenberg,Thomas Litt,Anna Maria Mercuri,Andrea Miebach,C. Neil Roberts,Henk Woldring,Jessie Woodbridge +13 more
TL;DR: Olive (Olea europaea L.) was one of the most important fruit trees in the ancient Mediterranean region and a founder species of horticulture in the Mediterranean Basin this paper.