Archaeobotanical analyses of kitchen waste of Jever Castle, 17th/18th century - dating

During restoration works in the castle of Jever, Lower Saxony, a hidden niche in the former kitchen wall was found filled-up with wate material: botanical remains, bones, insects, molluscs, bricks, mortar. The analysis revealed a large number of plant species both local and imported (Olea). In addition, bones of mammaly, birds, fishes and amphibia were identified.

Data and Resources

This dataset has no data

Cite this as

Bittmann, Felix (2023). Dataset: Archaeobotanical analyses of kitchen waste of Jever Castle, 17th/18th century - dating. https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.962165

DOI retrieved: 2023

Additional Info

Field Value
Imported on November 29, 2024
Last update November 29, 2024
License UNKNOWN
Source https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.962165
Author Bittmann, Felix
Given Name Felix
Family Name Bittmann
Source Creation 2023
Publication Year 2023
Resource Type text/tab-separated-values - filename: jever_castle_export_dating
Subject Areas
Name: HumanDimensions

Related Identifiers
Title: Tischlein deck dich! Küchenabfälle des 17./18. Jahrhunderts als Dokument höfischen Lebens im Schloss zu Jever, Landkreis Friesland
Identifier: https://doi.org/10.26016/OFFA.2012.A10
Type: DOI
Relation: References
Year: 2013
Source: Offa
Authors: Bittmann Felix , Grimm Jessica , Sander Antje .