Conrad Schmidt
Biographic Data
| ID | 3591687 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Conrad Schmidt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Conrad |
| FAMILY NAME | Schmidt |
| SIGNATURE | SCHMIDT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tübingen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1336-2484 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1898 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Multi-Proxy Investigation of the Anthropogenic Landscape Near the Early Bronze Age Building VII at Al-Khashbah, Oman
The Early Bronze Age in southeastern Arabia is characterized by a significant shift in the archaeological record that coincides with the regional deterioration of climatic conditions associated with the end of the Holocene Humid Period. This study presents evidence for human modification of the local landscape around Building VII, a large circular structure at Al-Khashbah, Oman dating to the late third millennium BC. Through multiproxy analyses c…
Environmental reconstructions based on aquatic and terrestrial snails originating from the Early Bronze Age and the Late Islamic Period– A stable isotope case study from the Al-Khashbah archaeological…
Fossil shells of terrestrial and aquatic snails provide important information for the reconstruction of the Early Bronze Age environmental conditions in the Sultanate of Oman. Terrestrial species can be used to reconstruct available and thus consumed vegetation and the origin of precipitation, while aquatic species are useful for temperature estimates. The aim of this study is to identify past environmental conditions by generating high-resolutio…
Vegetation, land, and wood use at the sites of Bat and Al‐Khashbah in Oman (fourth–third millennium BC )
About 4200 charcoal fragments have been identified from the fourth‐ to third‐millennium BC archaeological sites of Bat and Al‐Khashbah in order to gain an understanding of plant resources available at the sites. Acacia sp., Ziziphus sp., and Tamarix sp. were the main taxa identified at both sites and indicate a similar vegetation composition as today. Phoenix sp. (date palm) charcoal also has been found at both sites. Whereas the cultivation of d…
Pastoral Nomadism in third millennium BC Eastern Arabia
This paper introduces a new model for the reconstruction of the social organisation of 3rd millennium BC Eastern Arabia and argues for a new interpretation of the major sites of this period, including Bat, Bisyah, Hili, and Al-Khashbah, as event places of pastoral nomads. The starting point for this reading are the results of three seasons of excavation carried out recently at Al-Zebah in the Sultanate of Oman. Al-Zebah is a campground of nomads …
The Present Condition of Social Democracy in Germany
Vegetation, land, and wood use at the sites of Bat and Al‐Khashbah in Oman (fourth–third millennium BC )
About 4200 charcoal fragments have been identified from the fourth‐ to third‐millennium BC archaeological sites of Bat and Al‐Khashbah in order to gain an understanding of plant resources available at the sites. Acacia sp., Ziziphus sp., and Tamarix sp. were the main taxa identified at both sites and indicate a similar vegetation composition as today. Phoenix sp. (date palm) charcoal also has been found at both sites. Whereas the cultivation of d…
Pastoral Nomadism in third millennium BC Eastern Arabia
This paper introduces a new model for the reconstruction of the social organisation of 3rd millennium BC Eastern Arabia and argues for a new interpretation of the major sites of this period, including Bat, Bisyah, Hili, and Al-Khashbah, as event places of pastoral nomads. The starting point for this reading are the results of three seasons of excavation carried out recently at Al-Zebah in the Sultanate of Oman. Al-Zebah is a campground of nomads …
The Present Condition of Social Democracy in Germany
Pastoral Nomadism in third millennium BC Eastern Arabia
This paper introduces a new model for the reconstruction of the social organisation of 3rd millennium BC Eastern Arabia and argues for a new interpretation of the major sites of this period, including Bat, Bisyah, Hili, and Al-Khashbah, as event places of pastoral nomads. The starting point for this reading are the results of three seasons of excavation carried out recently at Al-Zebah in the Sultanate of Oman. Al-Zebah is a campground of nomads …
Vegetation, land, and wood use at the sites of Bat and Al‐Khashbah in Oman (fourth–third millennium BC )
About 4200 charcoal fragments have been identified from the fourth‐ to third‐millennium BC archaeological sites of Bat and Al‐Khashbah in order to gain an understanding of plant resources available at the sites. Acacia sp., Ziziphus sp., and Tamarix sp. were the main taxa identified at both sites and indicate a similar vegetation composition as today. Phoenix sp. (date palm) charcoal also has been found at both sites. Whereas the cultivation of d…
Environmental reconstructions based on aquatic and terrestrial snails originating from the Early Bronze Age and the Late Islamic Period– A stable isotope case study from the Al-Khashbah archaeological…
Fossil shells of terrestrial and aquatic snails provide important information for the reconstruction of the Early Bronze Age environmental conditions in the Sultanate of Oman. Terrestrial species can be used to reconstruct available and thus consumed vegetation and the origin of precipitation, while aquatic species are useful for temperature estimates. The aim of this study is to identify past environmental conditions by generating high-resolutio…
A Multi-Proxy Investigation of the Anthropogenic Landscape Near the Early Bronze Age Building VII at Al-Khashbah, Oman
The Early Bronze Age in southeastern Arabia is characterized by a significant shift in the archaeological record that coincides with the regional deterioration of climatic conditions associated with the end of the Holocene Humid Period. This study presents evidence for human modification of the local landscape around Building VII, a large circular structure at Al-Khashbah, Oman dating to the late third millennium BC. Through multiproxy analyses c…
Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Bronze Age (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Period (music (2 works) · Vegetation (pathology (2 works)