Stefanie Kahlheber

Biographic Data

ID	5628954
NAME	Stefanie Kahlheber
GIVEN NAMES	Stefanie
FAMILY NAME	Kahlheber
SIGNATURE	KAHLHEBER S
AFFILIATIONS	Goethe University Frankfurt
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	7
TOTAL CITATIONS	95
WORKS AS AUTHOR	7
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2014
H-INDEX	6

Pearl Millet and Other Plant Remains from the Early Iron Age Site of Boso-Njafo (Inner Congo Basin, Democratic Republic of the Congo)
Open AccessStefanie Kahlheber, Manfred K H Eggert et al.ARTICLEAfrican Archaeological Review2014Cited by: 6References: 16
First farmers in the Central African rainforest
Open AccessKatharina Neumann, Koen Bostoen et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2011Cited by: 34References: 18
Early Plant Cultivation in the Central African Rain Forest
Stefanie Kahlheber, Katharina Neumann et al.ARTICLEJournal of African Archaeology2009Cited by: 17References: 23
The Bantu expansion, a major topic in African archaeology and history, is widely assumed to correlate with the spread of farming, but archaeological data on the subsistence of these putative early Bantu speakers are very sparse. However, finds of domesticated pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum) in southern Cameroonian archaeological sites, dated between 400 and 200 BC, open new perspectives on the history of agriculture in the Central African rain …
Garu Kime
Open AccessCarlos Magnavita, Olusegun Adebayo et al.ARTICLEAfrican Archaeological Review2009Cited by: 5References: 10
Early domesticated cowpea (Vigna unguiculata) from Central Ghana
Open AccessA Catherine D’andrea, A C D''Andrea et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2007Cited by: 9References: 39
From examining the remains of charred cowpeas from rock shelters in Central Ghana, the authors throw light on the subsistence strategies of the Kintampo people of the second millennium BCE. Perhaps driven southwards from the Sahel by aridification, the Kintampo operated as both foragers and farmers, cultivating selected plants of the West African tropics, notably cowpea, pearl millet and oil palm
Pits, graves and grains
Manfred Κ H Eggert, Alexa Höhn et al.ARTICLEJournal of African Archaeology2006Cited by: 14References: 10
Since 2003, a joint research project of the universities of Frankfurt and Tübingen (Germany) has explored the changing interrelationship of environment and culture in the forest-savanna regions of West and Central Africa. This paper provides the first archaeological and archaeobotanical results of three field seasons in the rainforest of southern Cameroun. Excavations were carried out at Bwambé Hill in the vicinity of Kribi at the Atlantic coast …
Remains of woody plants from Saouga, a medieval west African village
Open AccessKatharina Neumann, Stefanie Kahlheber et al.ARTICLEVegetation History and…1998Cited by: 10References: 7

First farmers in the Central African rainforest
Open AccessKatharina Neumann, Koen Bostoen et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2011Cited by: 34References: 18
Early Plant Cultivation in the Central African Rain Forest
Stefanie Kahlheber, Katharina Neumann et al.ARTICLEJournal of African Archaeology2009Cited by: 17References: 23
The Bantu expansion, a major topic in African archaeology and history, is widely assumed to correlate with the spread of farming, but archaeological data on the subsistence of these putative early Bantu speakers are very sparse. However, finds of domesticated pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum) in southern Cameroonian archaeological sites, dated between 400 and 200 BC, open new perspectives on the history of agriculture in the Central African rain …
Pits, graves and grains
Manfred Κ H Eggert, Alexa Höhn et al.ARTICLEJournal of African Archaeology2006Cited by: 14References: 10
Since 2003, a joint research project of the universities of Frankfurt and Tübingen (Germany) has explored the changing interrelationship of environment and culture in the forest-savanna regions of West and Central Africa. This paper provides the first archaeological and archaeobotanical results of three field seasons in the rainforest of southern Cameroun. Excavations were carried out at Bwambé Hill in the vicinity of Kribi at the Atlantic coast …
Remains of woody plants from Saouga, a medieval west African village
Open AccessKatharina Neumann, Stefanie Kahlheber et al.ARTICLEVegetation History and…1998Cited by: 10References: 7
Early domesticated cowpea (Vigna unguiculata) from Central Ghana
Open AccessA Catherine D’andrea, A C D''Andrea et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2007Cited by: 9References: 39
From examining the remains of charred cowpeas from rock shelters in Central Ghana, the authors throw light on the subsistence strategies of the Kintampo people of the second millennium BCE. Perhaps driven southwards from the Sahel by aridification, the Kintampo operated as both foragers and farmers, cultivating selected plants of the West African tropics, notably cowpea, pearl millet and oil palm
Pearl Millet and Other Plant Remains from the Early Iron Age Site of Boso-Njafo (Inner Congo Basin, Democratic Republic of the Congo)
Open AccessStefanie Kahlheber, Manfred K H Eggert et al.ARTICLEAfrican Archaeological Review2014Cited by: 6References: 16
Garu Kime
Open AccessCarlos Magnavita, Olusegun Adebayo et al.ARTICLEAfrican Archaeological Review2009Cited by: 5References: 10

Remains of woody plants from Saouga, a medieval west African village
Open AccessKatharina Neumann, Stefanie Kahlheber et al.ARTICLEVegetation History and…1998Cited by: 10References: 7
Pits, graves and grains
Manfred Κ H Eggert, Alexa Höhn et al.ARTICLEJournal of African Archaeology2006Cited by: 14References: 10
Since 2003, a joint research project of the universities of Frankfurt and Tübingen (Germany) has explored the changing interrelationship of environment and culture in the forest-savanna regions of West and Central Africa. This paper provides the first archaeological and archaeobotanical results of three field seasons in the rainforest of southern Cameroun. Excavations were carried out at Bwambé Hill in the vicinity of Kribi at the Atlantic coast …
Early domesticated cowpea (Vigna unguiculata) from Central Ghana
Open AccessA Catherine D’andrea, A C D''Andrea et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2007Cited by: 9References: 39
From examining the remains of charred cowpeas from rock shelters in Central Ghana, the authors throw light on the subsistence strategies of the Kintampo people of the second millennium BCE. Perhaps driven southwards from the Sahel by aridification, the Kintampo operated as both foragers and farmers, cultivating selected plants of the West African tropics, notably cowpea, pearl millet and oil palm
Early Plant Cultivation in the Central African Rain Forest
Stefanie Kahlheber, Katharina Neumann et al.ARTICLEJournal of African Archaeology2009Cited by: 17References: 23
The Bantu expansion, a major topic in African archaeology and history, is widely assumed to correlate with the spread of farming, but archaeological data on the subsistence of these putative early Bantu speakers are very sparse. However, finds of domesticated pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum) in southern Cameroonian archaeological sites, dated between 400 and 200 BC, open new perspectives on the history of agriculture in the Central African rain …
Garu Kime
Open AccessCarlos Magnavita, Olusegun Adebayo et al.ARTICLEAfrican Archaeological Review2009Cited by: 5References: 10
First farmers in the Central African rainforest
Open AccessKatharina Neumann, Koen Bostoen et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2011Cited by: 34References: 18
Pearl Millet and Other Plant Remains from the Early Iron Age Site of Boso-Njafo (Inner Congo Basin, Democratic Republic of the Congo)
Open AccessStefanie Kahlheber, Manfred K H Eggert et al.ARTICLEAfrican Archaeological Review2014Cited by: 6References: 16