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"Forêts et sociétés en Languedoc (Néolithique final, Antiquité tardive): L'anthracologie, méthode et paléoécologie", Lucie Chabal, Paris 1997 : [recenzja] / Hanna Kowalewska-Marszałek.

Hanna Kowalewska-Marszałek, +1 more
- Vol. 45, pp 127-130
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The article was published on 2000-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 125 citations till now.

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Anthracology and taphonomy, from wood gathering to charcoal analysis. A review of the taphonomic processes modifying charcoal assemblages, in archaeological contexts

TL;DR: In this article, a review of the taphonomic processes affecting anthracological assemblages in archaeological contexts, from wood gathering to the analysis of charcoal results, is presented.
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Patterns of Land-use Abandonment Control Tree-recruitment and Forest Dynamics in Mediterranean Mountains

TL;DR: This study aimed at analyzing how grazing history affects subsequent forest dynamics at a site located in the limestone foothills of the Southern Alps (France), and combines archival documents and dendroecology to investigate the origin, establishment and development of forest following land-use abandonment.
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A review of charcoal analysis as a tool for assessing Quaternary and Tertiary environments: achievements and limits

TL;DR: In this article, the results from the Lower Rhine Embayment (Germany) are presented, focusing on the major vegetation trends since the Upper Palaeolithic to the Middle Ages.
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The ethnoarchaeology of firewood management in the Fang villages of Equatorial Guinea, central Africa: Implications for the interpretation of wood fuel remains from archaeological sites

TL;DR: In this article, a case study from the Fang society of Equatorial Guinea (central Africa) aimed at gaining a better understanding of the complex interactions between cultural, ecological and economic variables in firewood collection strategies.
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Impact of post-depositional processes on charcoal fragmentation and archaeobotanical implications: experimental approach combining charcoal analysis and biomechanics

TL;DR: This paper carried out standardized laboratory compression tests on 302 samples issued from 10 taxa, charred at three different temperatures, in order to characterize the mechanical properties of common species in temperate and Mediterranean Europe and shows that significant fragmentation differences exist between taxa.
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