Finds 73
Main Information
| Finds ID | 73 |
| Site |
Demirköy |
| Area |
ID 26 settlement |
| Research event | test pit Soundings at Demirköy 1997 - 2000 |
| Finds type | botany |
| Small finds category | None |
| Small finds type | |
| Botany species |
pistachio (None) |
| Animal remains species | |
| Animal remains completeness | None |
| Animal remains part | |
| Lithics technology | |
| Lithics industry | |
| Lithics cores and preparation | |
| Lithics retouched tools | |
| Lithics unretouched tools | |
| Lithics raw material | |
| Obsidian | None |
| Obsidian amount | None |
| Pottery form | |
| Pottery detail | |
| Pottery decoration | |
| Pottery type | None |
| Amount | |
| Material | |
| Confidence | 5 |
| Comment | Only the plant remains have been sufficiently analyzed for reliable discussion. Sea club-rush, legumes, and nuts (including almond and pistachio) again appear to dominate what can reliably be presumed to have been the food assemblage. Small seeded grasses are present but still do not appear to have been a significant food resource. There is no evidence for any plant domestication. It has been suggested by Savard that, given the dominance of riparian plants in both assemblages, the relocation was perhaps motivated by the desire on the part of the community inhabiting the Batman Drainage to have access to the larger flood plain of the Batman Stream (as compared to that of its Sason Stream tributary) and the associated greater availability of riparian plant resources. Hunting and gathering seems to continue as the mode of subsistences and its focus appears to be relatively unchanged from the patterns practiced at Hallan Cemi. The exploitation of grasses continues to play a relatively minor role in the subsistance system. |
Bibliography
Interpretations related to these Finds
| Interpretation |
ID 40
|