n.a. (1979). Biological evidence from the Roman warehouses in Coney Street. In: n.e. Biological evidence from the Roman warehouses in Coney Street. York: Council for British Archaeology. pp. 45-100.

Title:

Biological evidence from the Roman warehouses in Coney Street

Issue:

Biological evidence from the Roman warehouses in Coney Street

Series:

The Archaeology of York

Volume:

1414/2 (2)

Page Start/End:

45 - 100

Biblio Note

Please note that this is a bibliographic record only, as originally entered into the BIAB database. The ADS have no files for download, and unfortunately cannot advise further on where to access hard copy or digital versions.

Publication Type:

MonographSeriesChapter

Abstract:

SE 602517. Biological and pedological evidence from layers underlying and associated with two phases of Roman riverside store buildings has proved to be of great significance in the understanding of the site. Immense numbers of grain beetles together with a few seeds of arable weeds represented the remains of spoiled grain; this layer had been sealed by a thick layer of silt before a new store building was erected. This second building was associated with quantities of mixed charred grain. With contributions by J.R.A. Greig and J.S.R. Hood

Year of Publication:

1979

ISBN:

0 900312 87 4

Subjects / Periods:

Seeds (Auto Detected Subject)
ROMAN (Historic England Periods)
Mixed Charred Grain (Auto Detected Subject)
Arable Weeds (Auto Detected Subject)

Source:

BIAB (British Archaeological Abstracts (BAA))

Created Date:

19 Jan 2009