From c9c8cd2c30e2dc08fffdd1e2fd542211c5d02d83 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Alexandros Tsakos Date: Tue, 5 Nov 2024 16:55:27 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] hamdEEn --- content/article/hamdeen.md | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/content/article/hamdeen.md b/content/article/hamdeen.md index 09503bf..fd5079f 100644 --- a/content/article/hamdeen.md +++ b/content/article/hamdeen.md @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ --- title: "From Homescape to Flora Landscape: Preliminary Observation on Plant Remains from the Christian Mud-Buildings in the Third Cataract Region" authors: ["hamadhamdeen.md"] -abstract: In Sudan, the study of earthen construction materials is very rare, mudbricks were and still are widely used as building materials in many regions. This paper gives a new perspective for applying the technique of extorted plant remains from mudbrick in Sudan. The material was collected during the fieldwork of Mahas Archaeological project in April 2019 from four Christian mudbrick sites, approximately four kilograms (one kilogram from each site). The material was soaked in water for six hours to dissolve the hard mud and sand. Two metal sieves with a mesh size of 0,5 and 1 mm were used. The separated material was dried and examined under binoculars and for identification fresh seed was used as a reference collection and determination literature. Seven plant species were as seeds, fruits were extracted and identified. In addition, some large unidentified deposits of glumes of wild grasses were presented in the samples from the four sites. Some animal dung and insect remains were separated during the sorting processing of the plant macro-remains. The archaeobotanical evidence from these four Christian mudbrick sites in El Mahas region provided evidence of the economy and flora landscape in this area. This flora can be divided into three types: riverine wild flora, cultivated flora, and wild trees. +abstract: In Sudan, the study of earthen construction materials is very rare, mudbricks were and still are widely used as building materials in many regions. This paper gives a new perspective for applying the technique of extorted plant remains from mudbrick in Sudan. The material was collected during the fieldwork of Mahas Archaeological project in April 2019 from four Christian mudbrick sites, approximately four kilograms (one kilogram from each site). Seven plant species were as seeds, fruits were extracted and identified. In addition, some large unidentified deposits of glumes of wild grasses were presented in the samples from the four sites. Some animal dung and insect remains were separated during the sorting processing of the plant macro-remains. The archaeobotanical evidence from these four Christian mudbrick sites in El Mahas region provided evidence of the economy and flora landscape in this area. This flora can be divided into three types: riverine wild flora, cultivated flora, and wild trees. keywords: ["Archaeobotany", "Plant remains", "Mudbrick", "Third Cataract", "Sudan"] ---