Willem Van Zeist
Biographic Data
| ID | 2228858 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Willem Van Zeist |
| GIVEN NAMES | Willem |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Zeist |
| SIGNATURE | VAN ZEIST W |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Plant Husbandry and Vegetation of Tell Gomolava, Vojvodina, Yugoslavia
This paper describes the results of the archaeobotanical examination of Neolithic, Eneolithic and Iron Age occupation levels of Tell Gomolava, Yugoslavia. The original vegetation of the Gomolava area was mixed deciduous forest, and riverine forest in the valley of the nearby Sava river. Through all periods, wheat, barley and lentil were staple crops, while broomcom millet (Panicum miliaceum) had considerably gained in importance in Iron Age level…
A palynological study of the Acheulian site of Gesher Benot Ya’aqov, Israel
The results are discussed of the palynological (pollen-analytical) examination of a sediment section in the Hula Valley of northern Israel, with evidence of Acheulian occupation dated to 700,000–800,000 b.p. In general there is a fair agreement between the palynological data and the wood remains identified from the site, but there are also discrepancies, some of which can be explained and others not. Although relatively well represented in the po…
Plant remains from Asikli Höyük, a pre-pottery Neolithic site in central Anatolia
Plant husbandry and vegetation of early medieval Douai, northern France
Plant remains from Maadi, a predynastic site in lower Egypt
The Excavations at Korucutepe, Turkey, 1968-1970: Preliminary Report. Part X: The Plant Remains
The Oriental Institute Excavations at Mureybiṭ, Syria: Preliminary Report on the 1965 Campaign Part III: The Paleobotany
A rectangular Early La Tène Marnian house at Chassemy (Aisne)
The La Tene Iron Age Culture of northern Champagne, France, has hitherto been known almost exclusively from cemeteries there being at least i18 reported for the La Tene Ia phase alone with hardly anything known from habitations. This state of research inevitably gives a distorted picture of Marnian life and has severely limited the kinds of inferences that could be made, including the testing of hypotheses concerning Marnian migrations. A Marnian…
Plant remains from Asikli Höyük, a pre-pottery Neolithic site in central Anatolia
Plant Husbandry and Vegetation of Tell Gomolava, Vojvodina, Yugoslavia
This paper describes the results of the archaeobotanical examination of Neolithic, Eneolithic and Iron Age occupation levels of Tell Gomolava, Yugoslavia. The original vegetation of the Gomolava area was mixed deciduous forest, and riverine forest in the valley of the nearby Sava river. Through all periods, wheat, barley and lentil were staple crops, while broomcom millet (Panicum miliaceum) had considerably gained in importance in Iron Age level…
Plant remains from Maadi, a predynastic site in lower Egypt
A palynological study of the Acheulian site of Gesher Benot Ya’aqov, Israel
The results are discussed of the palynological (pollen-analytical) examination of a sediment section in the Hula Valley of northern Israel, with evidence of Acheulian occupation dated to 700,000–800,000 b.p. In general there is a fair agreement between the palynological data and the wood remains identified from the site, but there are also discrepancies, some of which can be explained and others not. Although relatively well represented in the po…
The Oriental Institute Excavations at Mureybiṭ, Syria: Preliminary Report on the 1965 Campaign Part III: The Paleobotany
A rectangular Early La Tène Marnian house at Chassemy (Aisne)
The La Tene Iron Age Culture of northern Champagne, France, has hitherto been known almost exclusively from cemeteries there being at least i18 reported for the La Tene Ia phase alone with hardly anything known from habitations. This state of research inevitably gives a distorted picture of Marnian life and has severely limited the kinds of inferences that could be made, including the testing of hypotheses concerning Marnian migrations. A Marnian…
Plant husbandry and vegetation of early medieval Douai, northern France
A rectangular Early La Tène Marnian house at Chassemy (Aisne)
The La Tene Iron Age Culture of northern Champagne, France, has hitherto been known almost exclusively from cemeteries there being at least i18 reported for the La Tene Ia phase alone with hardly anything known from habitations. This state of research inevitably gives a distorted picture of Marnian life and has severely limited the kinds of inferences that could be made, including the testing of hypotheses concerning Marnian migrations. A Marnian…
The Oriental Institute Excavations at Mureybiṭ, Syria: Preliminary Report on the 1965 Campaign Part III: The Paleobotany
The Excavations at Korucutepe, Turkey, 1968-1970: Preliminary Report. Part X: The Plant Remains
Plant remains from Maadi, a predynastic site in lower Egypt
Plant husbandry and vegetation of early medieval Douai, northern France
Plant remains from Asikli Höyük, a pre-pottery Neolithic site in central Anatolia
A palynological study of the Acheulian site of Gesher Benot Ya’aqov, Israel
The results are discussed of the palynological (pollen-analytical) examination of a sediment section in the Hula Valley of northern Israel, with evidence of Acheulian occupation dated to 700,000–800,000 b.p. In general there is a fair agreement between the palynological data and the wood remains identified from the site, but there are also discrepancies, some of which can be explained and others not. Although relatively well represented in the po…
Plant Husbandry and Vegetation of Tell Gomolava, Vojvodina, Yugoslavia
This paper describes the results of the archaeobotanical examination of Neolithic, Eneolithic and Iron Age occupation levels of Tell Gomolava, Yugoslavia. The original vegetation of the Gomolava area was mixed deciduous forest, and riverine forest in the valley of the nearby Sava river. Through all periods, wheat, barley and lentil were staple crops, while broomcom millet (Panicum miliaceum) had considerably gained in importance in Iron Age level…
Biology (5 works) · Botany (5 works) · Agronomy (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works)