Regular ArticlesFirst Evidence of Cotton at Neolithic Mehrgarh, Pakistan: Analysis of Mineralized Fibres from a Copper Bead
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2021, Journal of Archaeological Science: ReportsCitation Excerpt :Firstly, earliest records of barley and wheat cultivation have been recorded between ~ 7500–5500 BCE. Secondly, at ~ 5000 BCE, evidences of cotton were traced out from Mehrgarh (Moulherat et al., 2002). Later, ~3000 BCE legumes like Vigna radiata, V. mungo, Cajanus cajan etc. came into the practice of domestication along with rice and millet.
Fish net and line fibers in the Indus Civilization (c.3200–1300 BCE): Exploring the possible materials that Indus fisherfolk may have used as part of their fishing strategies
2021, Archaeological Research in AsiaCitation Excerpt :Fibers have been found in acidic microenvironments, such as the threads found mineralised inside beads at Mohenjo Daro (Gulati and Turner, 1929; Marshall, 1931: 33). Charred (but not waterlogged) spun thread has been identified at Neolithic Mehrgarh (Moulherat et al., 2002) and cotton seeds are seen from the 5th millennium BCE (Costantini, 1984). A 1 mm section of uncharred fabric was found in Trench 1D5 of Farmana c.2500 BCE, which the archaeobotanists have tentatively identified as jute/hemp (Weber et al., 2011: 815).
Wild Cotton Genepool: An Unopened Treasure
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