Edited by Wendy Carruthers and Vanessa Straker

Copy dates for Newsletter: 20th of the following months - January / April / July / October.

Items for the Newsletter may be submitted by e-mail or on disk (3.5" floppy disks in IBM-PC format as WordPerfect, Word or ASCII files) . Short typed manuscripts can be sent to: 

Wendy Carruthers, Sawmills House, Castellau, Llantrisant, Mid Glamorgan CF72 8LQ, U.K. - Tel: +44 1443 223462 - e-mail: wendy.carruthers@virgin.net

Vanessa Straker, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol, University Rd., Bristol, BS8 1SS, U.K. - Fax: +44 117 928 7878 - e-mail: V.Straker@Bristol.ac.uk

AEA Membership Secretary: Ruth Pelling, 14 Perfect View, Camden, Bath BA1 5JY, UK - e-mail: membership@envarch.net

AEA website:  http://www.envarch.net/

EDITORIAL

If anyone would like to brighten up the AEA Newsletter with photographs or illustrations, or include them in articles for the Newsletter, we now have a method of handling images that won't make the Newsletter too large and so take too long to download. Please send your electronic images, with captions, to the editors. They will be placed on the AEA image gallery (http://www.envarch.net/gallery.html ** out of date now 2003***), and a direct link to them will be created within the electronic version of the Newsletter. We would prefer it if the submitted graphic files are of a suitable size for inclusion on the web (preferably less than 50 KB), and that they are already saved as *.jpg or *.gif graphic files. Colour photographs are best saved in *.jpg format, whilst black and white line-art or low colour resolution images are best saved as *.gif files. Please note: there is more information about converting graphics into a suitable format on the image gallery web page. The AEA webmaster, Mark Beech can be contacted at mark_beech@yahoo.co.uk for further information.

In this, the first Newsletter of 2002, we would like to remind members to please check that they have renewed their membership (see News from the Committee below). This issue contains information about two AEA meetings taking place this spring, in Dublin and Shropshire/Herefordshire. Please help the organisers by responding early.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

After a peripatetic year, Mark Nesbitt & Delwen Samuel now have a new, permanent address:

114 Cambridge Road
Teddington
Middlesex
TW11 8DJ
020 8255 4201

Our professional addresses remain the same:

Mark Nesbitt: Centre for Economic Botany, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 3AE -email: m.nesbitt@kew.org

Delwen Samuel: Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 31-34 Gordon Square, London WC1H OPY
d.samuel@ucl.ac.uk

[Mail will reach Delwen quicker if sent to home]

NEWS FROM THE COMMITTEE

NEW E-MAIL ACCOUNT FOR AEA MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY

There is now a special, dedicated e-mail address for all your AEA membership enquiries. So, please contact Ruth Pelling, Membership Secretary, at membership@envarch.net in future.

HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR AEA MEMBERSHIP FOR 2002?

If you haven?t had the chance yet to renew your membership for 2002, please note that you can always download membership renewal forms from the AEA website at http://www.envarch.net/aea/memship.html . Otherwise, please e-mail membership@envarch.net or write to Ruth Pelling at Oxford University Museum of Natural History, Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3PW.

For current members, please remember that if you ever need to amend your AEA details to include a new e-mail address, for example, you can register changes electronically at: http://www.envarch.net/aea/aeaform.html .

CIRCAEA ON-LINE

Volumes 1 to 3 of Circaea (formerly the AEA journal) are now available for downloading at http://www.envarch.net/circaea.html . This facility is open access (not password protected as announced previously). So, please tell all your friends and colleagues! Any items, comments and suggestions in relation to the website are always welcome to: Mark Beech; e-mail: mark_beech@yahoo.co.uk or Carol Palmer; e-mail: cp24@le.ac.uk .

RETIRING COMMITTEE MEMBER

Jacqui Mulville, formerly co-opted committee member and Journal Publicity Officer, retired from the AEA Managing Committee in December. We are sure that members will join the committee in thanking Jacqui for all her hard work for the AEA and wish her well in her new position at King Alfred's College, Winchester.

AEA POSTER

We would like to inform members that in addition to the English language AEA poster, there is now a German language version, produced through the good offices of Wendy Smith (former AEA Secretary) with the assistance of English Heritage staff at the Centre for Archaeology, Portsmouth. These posters are primarily designed to advertise the association at non-AEA meetings/conferences and to help recruit new members. If you are attending a meeting and would like to take a poster and some membership leaflets along, please contact Allan Hall (EAU, Dept of Biology, University of York, PO Box 373, York YO10 5YW - email: biol8@york.ac.uk ). Versions in the other European languages used on the paper and web version of the Membership Form should become available shortly.

AEA BOOKS (AND BOOKS, MORE GENERALLY)

Members are reminded that a list of books currently available at a discount through the AEA is available on our web site (http://www.envarch.net/ - click on Books Service in the left-hand panel).

We recently purchased copies of AEA Member Derrick Rixson's book "History of Meat Trading" published by Nottingham University Press. My contact there, Simon Robinson, asked me to pass this message on to AEA members: "We are always on the look out for new books to add to our growing list and I wondered whether you might be in a position to advertise this fact to your fellow AEA members. If this is possible, please advise your colleagues that they should contact me with a brief outline of the nature and scope of their proposed book(s)."  His contact details are:

Simon Robinson
Nottingham University Press
Manor Farm, Main Street
Thrumpton
Nottingham NG11 0AX
UK
Tel: +44(0)115 983 1011
Fax: +44(0)115 983 1003
E-mail:  srobins@nup.com

With regard to another title we recently sold, Environmental Archaeology: meaning and purpose (edited by AEA Member Umberto Albarella), I would like to find out if there are any members who would still like to buy a copy. We need to be able to buy a minimum of six copies in order to achieve a discount ? in this case, we get the book for £ 30 pounds instead of the publisher's (Kluwer's) extravagant £ 80 pounds. Contact me if you'd like to put your name on the reserve list for a copy.

Whilst on the subject of books, members may not know that there are several web sites from which one can seek in-print books at a discount (though not usually as much as the discount we can secure by buying in bulk from publishers), and also find second-hand/out-of-print titles. The sites I use most are BookBrain (http://www.bookbrain.co.uk/ ) for new books, and abebooks.com (http://www.abebooks.com/ ) for second-hand.

BookBrain, sponsored by W.H. Smith, searches up to 15 other sites (such as Amazon and W.H. Smith, itself) to give you a list, sorted by price, with links to those other suppliers which take you directly to the page for the title concerned. My own experience is that Swotbooks ( http://www.swotbooks.com/ ) is nearly always the cheapest and their service has so far been excellent (and before anyone asks, no, I don't have a financial interest in Swotbooks, though given how much of my money they have received in the past couple of years, I feel as though I should!).

Abebooks mostly finds titles in second-hand bookshops in the USA, UK and Australia, though I did recently buy some ?Hegis? from a bookseller in Amsterdam through this site. Other services to try (though inevitably there is some overlap where dealers issue their lists to more than one web site) are Bibliology (http://www.bibliology.com ), Bookfinder (http://www.bookfinder.com/ ), and Amazon's Bibliofind ( http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/subst/books/misc/bibliofind.html/ ) and no doubt there are dozens more. One thing to beware: some sites will convince you that a title is available when actually all they are doing is finding a "hit" in their database of titles - eventually you discover the title is not available after all. On the other hand, the listing may give you additional information you might need to continue your search, like a publisher or ISBN.

One last comment - a reminder to members that the AEA is always happy to consider new titles for sale to members at a discount, provided we can sell the minimum number required by the publisher to secure the discount. Please tell me about books you think we might be able to purchase.

Allan Hall, EAU, University of York (email: biol8@york.ac.uk )

PROFESSOR SUSAN LIMBREY

At the meeting held in Birmingham on 18th September to honour the life and work of Susan Limbrey, we felt it was highly appropriate to confer on her Honorary Membership of the Association for Environmental Archaeology.

Susan has made a great contribution to the field of environmental archaeology through her own research, through her support for other environmental archaeologists, through her contribution to this Association throughout its life, and not least through teaching the subject to countless undergraduates in her department at Birmingham.

We send Susan our thanks and wish her a long and happy retirement (though we understand she is going to continue her geoarchaeological work at Birmingham) - and look forward to the publication of the proceedings of the September meeting as a tangible tribute to her.

Allan Hall, Chair, AEA

CONFERENCES AND MEETINGS

ASSOCIATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Irish Seminar 2002 : Saturday 23rd March 2002; 9.15am - 5.30pm
Room E114, John Henry Newman, Building (Arts Block), University College Dublin

A seminar on Environmental Archaeology is planned for Saturday 23rd March 2002, in University College Dublin. Offers of short (15 minute) papers would be very welcome. Papers can focus on recent research in Environmental Archaeology in Ireland and abroad; contributions from the wider archaeological community on environmental and palaeoecological themes are also welcome. The meeting is intended to create a forum for palaeoenvironmentalists working in Ireland, as well as to update the palaeoenvironmental and wider archaeological community on latest research.

If you would like to offer a contribution, please email a c.300 word abstract to either ereilly@mglarc.com or Aidan.OSullivan@ucd.ie , or post back the booking form at the end at the end of this newsletter to Eileen Reilly, Margaret Gowen and Co. Ltd., 2 Killiney View, Albert Road Lwr, Glenageary, Co. Dublin, Ireland with accompanying abstract. (Deadline for abstracts: 8th February 2002, although abstracts may be accepted after this date subject to availability of speaking slots).

ASSOCIATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY EXTENDED FIELD TRIP:
SHROPSHIRE AND HEREFORDSHIRE.

Friday 28th June to Sunday 30th June 2002.

David Smith, The University of Birmingham
Geraint Coles, The University of Edinburgh

INTENT
With the absence of a formal conference this year, and noting the success of recent QRA field outings, we decided to try to start the ball rolling with the AEA by organising an similar extended field trip (Equally, we have found that in the past that the field trip is often the most enjoyable and useful part of the normal three-day conference -so why bother with the papers). Shropshire and the Welsh Borders is a beautiful, biologically diverse, archaeologically rich but largely unexplored area of Britain.

PROGRAMME
Day 1: Friday 28th June
Morning: Iron Bridge Gorge and the "Sabath walks": visit to a historical and biologically diverse area of the Iron Bridge gorge. Lead by Dr. Roger White, Ironbridge Institute.

Lunch: at the Colebrook Dale Arms (extensive list of guest beers) and a chance to visit the Ironbridge Institute and the Museum of Iron

Afternoon: Wroxeter Roman town tour in particular with emphasis on the recent results of the remote sensing survey and the present level of environmental research lead by Lisa Moffett, University of Birmingham and Dr. Roger White, Iron Bridge Institute.

Late afternoon (if time allows) Caer Caradoc hill fort and the Church Stretton gap.

Day 2: Saturday 29th June
Morning: Mitchel's Fold stone circle and moor

Lunch: Powys Castle cafe‚ and possibility to visit the excellent and dramatic gardens at the castle (Gardens free to National Trust Members or small additional charge to non-members).

Afternoon: Nature reserve at Llanymynech hill fort. Tour of this very biologically diverse nature reserve set at the base of a hill fort in an old abandoned limestone quarry. This area has outstanding views of the northern area of Shropshire. Tour lead by David Smith and Tony Herbert.

Day 3: Sunday 30th June
Morning: Kington, Herefordshire. Tour of this outstanding example of an old, preserved hay meadow now under a FWAG stewardship scheme. The recent botanical and entomological work undertaken here intended as an analogue for hay in the archaeological record will be outlined. Tour lead by Pam Grinter (PhD student University of Birmingham) and Stewart Cross (Farm Manager).

Lunch: Probably at the excellent New Inn (new in the 12th century) in the pretty town of Pembridge.  (Nice church and lovely pottery shops located in Pembridge as well)

Afternoon: departure.

ACCOMMODATION
We will be staying at the Mytton and Mermaid Hotel at Atcham near Shewsbury. This is a comfortable and accommodating hotel set on the banks of the river Severn. All rooms come with either a shower or bath /shower. (Early booking will probably guarantee the best views!). A range of both double and single rooms is available. The price is œ 55 per night (if booked for all three nights) and includes accommodation, full English breakfast and three course evening meal (Wine and alcohol will be extra).

Costs
Accommodation and breakfast for all three nights: œ 175.00
Cost of field trips for all three days: œ 30.00.

TOTAL:  £ 205 pounds

(Note lunches and entry to Powys Castle Garden are not covered in the costs quoted)

Please see the end of this Newsletter for the Booking Form .

I MUST HAVE A REPLY AND / OR THE BOOKING FORM BY THE 28TH OF FEBUARY ALONG WITH  A BOOKING FEE OF £ 50.00 POUNDS (CHEQUES MADE PAYABLE TO "THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM") TO ENSURE A RESERVATION AT THE HOTEL BY THE SAME DATE.

WE WILL NEED AT LEAST 10 PEOPLE FOR THIS TO WORK, SO I NEED TO HEAR FROM YOU AS SOON AS POSSIBLE IF YOU INTEND TO GO ON THIS TOUR.

If you have any questions please contact:
David Smith, Department of Ancient History and Archaeology, The University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham. B152TT.
Phone: 0121 414 6542.
E-mail: d.n.smith@bham.ac.uk

'Environmental Catastrophes and Recovery in the Holocene'
International Conference on 29 Aug.-2 Sept. 2002 in West London

Inter-disciplinary investigation of past geological and environmental catastrophes and their impact on our society

A - Geological Catastrophes, impact and recovery time: megalandslides, earthquakes, tsunamis, fires, volcanic eruptions    D. Alexander (UMass)

B - Climatic and environmental causes for Civilisation collapse,  H. Weiss (Yale)

C - Climatic Catastrophes in continuous records: impact and recovery,  A. Schwalb (Heidelberg)

D - Past health catastrophes and recovery such as epidemies,  C. A. Roberts (Durham)

E - Past biodiversity catastrophes and recovery,  J. Dodson (Perth)

For mroe details visit: http://www.brunel.ac.uk/depts/geo/Catastrophes/

Suzanne Leroy and Iain Stewart,
Geography and Earth Sciences,
Brunel University, Uxbridge UB8 3PH, UK

BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY AND OSTEOARCHAEOLOGY
(BABAO) 4TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE

BABAO will be holding its 4th Annual Conference 14-15 September 2002, at the University of Sheffield. 

For more information please visit the BABAO web site at http://www.soton.ac.uk/~babao

or contact:

Dr Andrew Chamberlain,
Dept. of Archaeology and Prehistory,
University of Sheffield,
Northgate House,
West Street,
Sheffield S1 4ET,
U.K. 
Email: A.Chamberlain@Sheffield.ac.uk

PUBLICATIONS

We are very grateful to James Greig for the following information. James writes ;
"Many thanks for references from O. Brinkkemper, M. Ciaraldi, A. Schweizer, J. Wiethold. More references gratefully received, email: greigjra@bham.ac.uk "

BOOKS

N. Benecke (1999) Die jungpleistozäne und holozäne Tierwelt Mecklenburg-Vorpommerns - Faunenhistorische und Kulturgeschichtliche Befunde [late Pleistocene and Holocene animal worls of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, faunal history and history of culture]. (Documenta Naturae, 124) Documenta Naturae, München, pp.

O. Brinkkemper and T.de Ridder (2000) Hoogstad 6.36. Het archeobotanisch onderzoek naar het milieu rond dammen en duikers uit de periode van 175 voor tot 175 na Christus [The archaeobotanical investigations of the environment around dams and culverts of the period 175 BC to AD 175]. (Vlak-verslag, 3.3) Vlaardings Archeologisch Kantoor, Vlaardingen, 54 pp.

C.A. Burga and R. Perret (1998) Vegetation und Klima der Schweiz seit dem jüngeren Eiszeitalter [Vegetation and climate of Switzerland since the late Ice Age]. Ott, Thun

A.T. Chamberlain and M. Parker Pearson (2001) Earthly remains; the history and science of preserved human bodies. British Museum Press, London, 207 pp. ISBN 0 714 127558 £19.99 hb

A.S. Fairbairn (2000) Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers, 5) Oxbow, Oxford, 210 pp. ISBN 1 84217 027 9; £20, £16 to AEA members from Oxbow

A.T. Grove and O. Rackham (2001) The nature of Mediterranean Europe: an ecological history, London, Yale, 384 pp. ISBN 0 300 08433 9; £45 hb

D. Hodgkinson, E. Huckerby, R. Middleton, et al. (2000) The lowland wetlands of Cumbria. (North west wetland surveys, 6) Lancaster Imprints, Lancaster, 362 pp. ISBN 1 86220 0823, £38 hb

A. Lippert, M. Schultze, S. Shennan, et al. (2001) Mensch und Umwelt während des Neolitikums und der Frühebronzezeit in Mitteleuropa [humans and environment durng the Neolithic and early Bronze Age in central Europe, English abstract]. IA-ASTK2; VML,, 327 pp. ISBN 389 646 432 9, £48.50 from Oxbow

J. Lüning (2000) Steinzeitliche Bauern in Deutschland - die Landwirtschaft im Neolithikum [Stone age farmers in Germany, farming in the Neolithic]. (UPA, 58), Bonn, 285 pp.

E. Panagiatakopulu (2000) Archaeology and entomology in the eastern Mediterranean. Research into the history of insects in Greece and Egypt. (BAR, International 836) BAR Archaeopress, Oxford, pp.

A. Papathanasiou (2001) A bioarchaeological analysis of Neo Aleoptrypa Cave, Greece. (BAR international, 961) BAR Archaeopress, Oxford, 173 pp. ISBN 184 171 181 0, £39; human skeletal remains

R.-J. Prilloff (2000) Tierknochen aus dem mittelalterlichen Konstanz [Animal bones from medieval Konstanz, Germany]. (Materialhefte zur Archäologie, 50) Theiss, Stuttgart, 387 pp. ISBN 380 621 461 6, £30 from Oxbow Books

I.G. Simmonds (2001) An environmental history of Great Britain: from 10,000 years ago to the present. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh, 419 pp. ISBN 0 74861 284X £55 hb, ISBN 0 748612 831 £19.99 pb

T. Tomek and Z.M. Bochenski (2000) The comparative osteology of European corvids (aves: corvidae), with a key to the identification of their skeletal elements. Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow, pp. price $US 25

K. Vagedes (1998) Haus- und Wildtiere im Umfeld jungneolithischer Siedlung bei Landsberg am Lech [Domestic and wild animals in the surroundings of a later Neolithic settlement at Landsberg on the Lech]. (Documenta Naturae, 118), München

THESES

T. Märkle (2000) Die Wildpflanzen der Cortaillod Moyen-Zeitlichen Besiedlung von Concise-sous-Couche, Kt. Waadt, Schweiz [The wild plants from the Cortaillod period settlement at Concise-sur-Couche, Switzerland]. doctoral, Tübingen university

E. Marinova (2001) Vergleichende paläoehnobotanische Untersuchung zur Vegetationsgeschichte und zur Entwicklung der prähistorischen Landnutzung in Bulgarien [Comparative archaeobotanital study of the development of prehistoric land use in Bulgaria]. Ph.D., Bonn University

O. Mermod (2000) Die endneolithische Seeufersiedlung Sanit-Blaise/Bains des Dames NE. Untersuchungen zur Vegetation, Landwirtschaft und Ernahrung in der Auvernier Cordé Kultur (2640-2450 BC). Ph.D., ETH Zürich

A. Schweizer (2001) Archäopalynologische Untersuchungen zur Neolithisierung der nördlichen Wetterau/Hessen, mit einem methodischen Beitrag zur Pollenanalyse in Lößgebieten [Archaeo-palynological research into the spread of the Neolithic culture in northern Wetterau, Hessen, Germany, with a methodological contribution on pollen analysis in areas of loess soils]. (Dissertationes Botanicae, 350) Cramer, Berlin, 158 pp.

CHAPTERS

C.C. Bakels (2000) The Neolithization of the Netherlands: two ways, one result. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 101-106.

C.C. Bakels and L.M.van Beurden (2001) Archeobotanie. In L. P. Louwe Kooimans (ed.), Archeologie in de Betuweroute. Hardinxveld-Giessendam Polderweg. Een mesolithisch jachtkamp in het rivierengebied (5500-5000 v. Chr.). (Rapportage Archeologisch Monumentenzorg 83), Amersfoort pp. 325-378.

D. Baudais, A. Grudler and K. Lundström-Baudais (1997) Les paléosemences du niveau VIII et leur répartition spatiale. Les sites littoreaux néolithiques de Clairvaux-les-Lacs et de Chalain (Jura) [the archaeological seeds and their spatial distribution]. In P. Pétrequin (ed.), Les sites littoreaux Néolithiques de Clairvaux-les-Lacs et de Chalain (Jura) III Chalain station 3, 3200-2900 av. J-C. Editions de la Maison des Sciences, Musée de l'homme, Paris pp. 723-732.

N. Benecke and A. Kreuz (2000) Zum vorrömisch-keltischen, galorömischen und germanischen Siedlungswesen. Vegetations- ernahrungs- und landschaftsgeschichtliche Untersuchungen - Zentrale Fragestellung. In A. Haffner and S. von Schnurbein (eds.), Kelten, Germanen, Römer im Mittelgebirgsraum zwischen Luxemburg und Thüringen. Habelt, Bonn pp. 115-119.

F. Bittmann (2001a) Die jungneolithische Feuchtbodensiedlung Pestenacker, Ldkr Lansdberg/Lech - Auswirkung auf die Landschaft aus botanischer Sicht [the later Neolithic wetland settlement of Pestenacker, Landsberg/Lech, Germany, botanical investigation of the landscape]. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 93-108.

F. Bittmann (2001b) Pflanzliche Großreste und Mollusken aus dem Burg- und Innengraben des Pennigsbergs [Plant marcofossils and molluscs from the ditches of the Pennigsberg, Germany]. In F. Bittmann (ed.), Pennigsberg; Untersuchungen zu den slawischen Burg bei Mittenwalde, und zum Siedlungswesen des 7/8. bis 12. Jahrhunderts am Teltow und im Berliner Raum. (Beiträge zur Ur- und Frühgeschichte Mitteleuropas 26) Beier & Beran, Weissbach pp. 243-249.

H.-R. Bork, G. Schmidchen and M. Dotterweich (2001) Die Wechselwirkungen zwischen Landnutzung und Bödenzerstorungen in Mitteleuropa [The interaction between land use and soil destruction in central Europe]. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 43-56.

O. Brinkkemper and E.van der Heijden (1999) Appendix A. Fibre identification criteria. In W. Wendrich (ed.), The world according to basketry; an ethno-archaeological interpretation of basketry production in Egypt. (CNWS (Research school of Asian, African and Amerindian Studies, Leiden university) Publications 83) CNWS, Leiden pp. 429-440.

O. Brinkkemper and R.de Man (1999) Botanische macroresten [Botanical macrofossils]. In J. K. A. Hagers and M. M. Sier (eds.), Castricum-Oosterbuurt, bewoningssporen uit de Romeinse tijd en middeleeuwen [Remains of Roman and medieval settlement at Castricum-Oosterbuurt]. (Rapportage Archaeologische Monumentenzorg 53), Amersfoort pp. 161-170.

A.G. Brown (2000) Floodplain vegetation history: clearings as potential ritual spaces? In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 49-62.

M. Dineley and G. Dineley (2000) Neolithic ale: barley as a source of malt sugars for fermentation. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 137-153.

A. Fairbairn (1999) Charred plant remains. In A. Whittle, J. Pollard and C. Grigson (eds.), The harmony of symbols; the Windmill Hill causewayed enclosure, Wiltshire. Oxbow, Oxford pp. 139-156.

A.S. Fairbairn (2000) On the spread of crops across Neolithic Britain, with special reference to southern England. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 107-121.

H.van Haaster, L.I. Kooistra and C. Vermeeren (2000) Archeobotanie. In J. W. M. Oudhof, J. Dijkstra and A. A. A. Verhoeven (eds.), Archeologie in de Betuweroute. Huis Malburg van spoor tot spoor; een middeleeuwse nederzetting in Kerk-Avezaath. (Rapportage Archeologische Monumentenzorg 81), Amersfoort pp. 279-328.

L. Hurcombe (2000) Plants as the raw materials for crafts. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 155-173.

G. Jones (2000) Evaluating the importance of cultivation and collecting in Neolithic Britain. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 79-84.

K.-H. Knörzer and R. Gerlach (1999) Gesichte der Nahrungs- und Nutzpflanzen im Rheinland [Development of edible and useful plants in the Rhineland]. In H. Koschik (ed.), PflanzenSpuren. Archäobotanik im Rheinland. Agrarlandschaft und Nutzpflanzen im Wandel zer Zeiten. (Materialen zur Bodendenkmalpflege im Rheinland 10) Rheinland-Verlag, Köln pp. 67-127.

I. Kögel-Knabner, E.-M. Schmid, H. Knicker, et al. (2001) Organic matter composition in Neolithic pits from the archaeological site in Murr, Bavaria, Germany. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 77-92.

L.I. Kooistra and H.van Haaster (2001) Archeobotanie. In M. M. Sier and C. W. Koot (eds.), Archeologie in de Betuweroute. Kesteren-De Woerd. Bewoningssporen uit de Ijzertijd en de Romeinse tijd. (Rapportage Archeologische Monumentenzorg 82), Amersfoort pp. 293-359.

H. Kroll (2001) Zur Ernahrung im östlichen, slawischen Mitteleuropa um das Jahr 1000 [Food in eastern, Slav central Europe around the year AD 1000]. In A. Wieczorek and H. M. Hinz (eds.), Europas Mitte um 1000. Beiträge zur Geschichte, Kunst und Archäologie, pp. 111-113.

H.-J. Küster (2001) Die Dynamik von Natur und die stabilen Zustände von Landschaft und Siedlung [The dynamics of nature and the stable state of landscape and settlement]. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 17-22.

L.P. Louwe Kooimans, C. Vermeeren and A.M.I.van Waveren (2001) Artifacten van hout en vezels. In L. P. Louwe Koimans (ed.), Archeologie in de Betuweroute. Hardinxveld-Giessendam Polderweg. Een mesolithisch jachtkamp in het rivierengebied (5500-5000 v. Chr.). (Rapportage Archeologisch Monumentenzorg 83), Amersfoort pp. 379-418.

R. Mäckel, A. Friedman, J. Siedel, et al. (2001) Natural and anthropogenic changes in the palaeoenvironment of the Black Forest and the upper Rhine lowlands since the Bronze Age. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 143-160.

E. Marinova (1999) Archaeobotanical study of early and late Neolithic materials. In V. Nikolov (ed.), Tell Kapitan Dimitrievo. Ausgrabungen 1998-1999. Sofia Peshtera, Sofia pp. 123-130.

F.S. McLaren (2000) Revising the wheat crops of Neolithic Britain. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 91-100.

J. Meurers-Balke, A.J. Kalis, R. Gerlach, et al. (1999) Landschafts- und Siedlungsgeschichte des Rheinlandes [Development of landscape and settlement in the Rhineland]. In H. Koschik (ed.), PflanzenSpuren. Archäobotanik im Rheinland: Agrarlandschaft und Nutzpflanzen im Wandel der Zeiten. (Materialen der Bodendenkmalpflege im Rheinland 10) Rheinland Verlag, Köln pp. 11-66.

M. O'Connell, K. Molloy and H. McMahon (2001) Reconstructing prehistoric farming activity and human impact at a fine spatial resolution: palaeoecologicalinvestigations at Mooghaun, Co. Clare, western Ireland. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 161-186.

B. Pöllath (2001) Landschaft in Wandel - Umweltveränderungen im Spiegel der Tierknochenfunde [Landscape change as shown by animal bone finds]. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 23-42.

M.P. Richards (2000) Human consumption of plant foods in the British Neolithic: direct evidence from bone stable isotopes. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 123-135.

M.A. Robinson (2000a) Coleopteran evidence for the Elm Decline, Neolithic activity in woodland, clearance and the use of landscape. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 27-36.

M.A. Robinson (2000b) Further considerations of Neolithic charred cereals, fruit and nuts. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 85-90.

A. Saksa, E. Grönlund, H. Simola, et al. (1996) The history of environment and development of agriculture on the Karelian isthmus and NW Ladoga region: a palaeoecological and archaeological study. In H. Leskinen, R. Raittila and T. Seilenthal (eds.), Congressus Octavus Internationalis Fenno-Ugistrum. Moderatores, Jyväskylä pp. 371-376.

A. Stobbe (2000) Die Vegetationsentwicklung in der Wetterau und im Lahntal in den Jahrhunderten um Christi Geburt. Ein Vergleich der palynologische Ergebnisse [Vegetation development in the Wetterau and Lahntal around the year A.D., a comparison of pollen results]. In A. Haffner and S. von Schnurbein (eds.), Kelten, Germanen, Römer im Mittergebergsraum zwischen Luxemburg und Thüringen. Habelt, Bon pp. 201-219.

I. Stuijts, L.I. Kooistra and K. Hänninen (1999) Archeobotanie. In Y. Dijkstra, O. Brinkkemper and C. W. Koot (eds.), Archeologie in de Betuweroute. Papendrechtse Stroomrug. (Rapportage Archeologische Monumentenzorg 80), Amersfoort pp. 93-115.

C. Warsop (2000) Plants by proxy: plant resources on a Neolithic crannog, indicated by insect remains. In A. S. Fairbairn (ed.), Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond. (Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 5) Oxbow, Oxford pp. 37-47.

M. Weinstein Evron (1999) Palynological investigation in Sumaqa 1995-1996. In S. Dar (ed.), Sumaqa, a Roman and Byzantine Jewish village on mount Carmel, Israel. (BAR International series 815) BAR Archaeopress, Oxford pp. 365-368.

J. Wiethold and I. Lütjens (2001) Paläoökologische Untersuchugen an jahresgeschichteten Sedimenten aus dem Belauer See, Kr. Plön, Schleswig-Holstein. Ergebnisse zur Vegetations- und Siedlungsgeschichte des westlichen Ostholsteins von der vorrömiscen Eienzeit bis zum hohen Mittelalter. In P. Schauer (ed.), Paläoökosystemforschung und Geschichte; Beiträge zur Siedlungsarchäologie und zum Landschaftswandel. (Regensburger Beiträge zur prähistorischen Archäologie ) Universitätsverlag Regensburg, Regensburg pp. 239-258.

ARTICLES

T. Anderson (2001a) A case of skeletal tuberculosis from Roman Towcester. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 11(6): 444-446

T. Anderson (2001b) Two decapitations from medieval Towcester. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 11(6): 400-450

B. Arndt and J. Wiethold (2001) Pflaume, Pfeffer und Paradieskorn [Damsons, pepper and grains of paradise]. Archäologie in Niedersachsen 4: 35-39

K.-E. Behre (2001) Neues zur Geschichte des Getreideanbaus in Niedersachsen [New results on the development of cereal cultivation in lower Saxony, Germany]. Archäologie in Niedersachsen 4: 74-77

M. Bertasius and L. Daugnora (2001) Viking Age horse graves from Kaunas region (middle Lithuania). International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 11(6): 387-399

F. Bittmann and M. Schön (2001) Pollen bringen es an den Tag [pollen reveals all]. Archäologie in Niedersachsen 4: 63-66

A. Bogaard, G. Jones, M. Charles, et al. (2001) On the archaeobotanical inference of crop sowing time using the FIBS method. Journal of Archaeological Science 28(11): 1171-1184

S. Bottema (2001) A note on the pollen representation of ivy (Hedera helix L.). Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 117(1-3): 159-166

O. Brinkkemper, R. During and B. Specken (1998) Een graslandmonster uit de zeventiende eeuw [a 17th C sample of grassland]. Natura 95(1): 14-17

A.G. Brown, I. Meadows, S.D. Turner, et al. (2001) Roman vineyards in Britain, stratigraphic and palynological data from Wollaston, in the Nene valley, England. Antiquity 75(290): 745-757

J.S. Carrión, A. Andrade, K.D. Bennett, et al. (2001) Crossing forest thresholds: inertia and collapse in a Holocene sequence from south-central Spain. The Holocene 11(6): 635-653

R.J. Carter (2001) New evidence for seasonal human presence at the early Mesolithic site of Thatcham, Berkshire, England. Journal of Archaeological Science 28(10): 1055-1060

M. Cox, C. Earwood, E.B. Gareth Jones, et al. (2001) An assessment upon the impact of trees upon archaeology witin a relict wetland. Journal of Archaeological Science 28(10): 1069-1084

M. Cremaschi and S.di Lerna (2001) Evvironment and settlements in the mid Holocene palaeo-oasis of Wadi Tanezzuft (Libyan Sahara). Antiquity 75(290): 815-825

A.L. Cyprien and L. Visset (2001) Palaeoenvironmental study of the Carquefou site (Massif Armoricain, France) from the end of the Sub-boreal. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 10(3): 139-149

P. Davies and C.J. Grimes (1999) Small scale variation of pasture molluscan fanas within a relict water meadow system at Wylye, Wiltshire. Journal of Biogeography 26: 1057-1063

P. Davies and C. Wolski (2001) Later Neolithic woodland regeneration in the long barrow ditch of the Avebury area: the molluscan evidence. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 20(4): 311-317

S. El Beialy, K.J. Edwards and A.S. El Mahmoudi (2001) Geophysical and palynological investigation of the Tell El Daban archaeological site, Nile Delta, Egypt. Antiquity 75(290): 735-744

H.I. Griffiths, A. Schwalb and L.R. Stevens (2001) Environmental change in southwestern Iran: the Holocene ostracod fauna of lake Mirabad. The Holocene 11(6): 757-763

B.J. Groenewoudt, J. Deeben and B.van Geel (2000) An early Mesolithic assemblage with faunal remains in a stream valley near Zutphen, The Netherlands. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 31(3): 329-348

D. Gronenborn (1999) A variation on a basic theme: the transition to farming in southern central Europe. Journal of World Prehistory 13(2): 123-210

M. Harlow and W. Smith (2001) Between fasting and feasting: the literary and archaeobotanical evidence for monastic diet in Late Antique Egypt. Antiquity 75: 758-768

S. Hicks (2001) Some comments on spatial variation in arboreal pollen deposition: first records from the Pollen Monitoring Programme (PMP). Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 117(1-3): 183-194

P. Hortolà (2001) Experimental SEM determination of game mammalian bloodstains on stone tools. Environmental Archaeology 6: 97-102

S. Hosch and S. Jacomet (2001) New aspects of archaeobotanical research in central European Neolithic lake dwelling sites. Environmental Archaeology 6: 59-71

R.W. Hoyle (2001) The cattle herds and sheep flocks of the earls of Cumberland in the 1560's. Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 73: 75-83

M. Jackes, R. Sherburne, D. Lubell, et al. (2001) Destruction of microstructure in archaeological bone; a case study from Portugaal. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 11(6): 415-432

S. Karg (2000) Pflanzliche Abdrücke in Hüttenlehm aus der hallstattzeitlichen Heuneburg-Außensiedlung [Plant impressions in daub from the Hallstatt Heuneburg outer settlement]. Forschungen und Berichte zur Vor- und Frühgeschichte in Baden-Württemberg 72: 305-310

S. Karg and J. Pfrommer (2000) Eine Kulturlandschaft soweit das Auge reicht! Die spätmittelalterliche Stadt Laufen (CH) im Fokus der Disziplinen Archäologie und Botanik [archaeobotany of late medieval Laufen, Switzerland]. Mitteilungen der Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Archäologie des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit 11: 31-32

H. Kenward (1999) Insect remains as indicators of zonation in land use and activity in Roman Carlisle, England. Reports from the Environmental Archaeology Unit, York 99/43: 1-88

M. Külborn, C. Oelschlägel, E. Ring, et al. (2001) Leben in Saus und Braus [Living it up]. Archäologie in Niedersachsen 4: 120-123

R.G.C.M. Lauwerier (2001) Wishful thinking and the introduction of the rabbit to the low countries. Environmental Archaeology 6: 87-90

J. Maley and A. Chepstow-Lusty (2001) Elais guineensis Jacq. (oil palm) fluctuations in central Africa during the late Holocene: climate or human driving forces for this pioneering species. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 10(2): 117-120

M.A. Mannino and K.D. Thomas (2001) Intensive Mesolithic exploitation of coastal resources? Evidence from a shell deposit on the Isle of Portland (southern England) for the impact of human foraging on populations of intertidal rocky shore molluscs. Journal of Archaeological Science 28(10): 1101-1114

E. Marinova (1999) Analyses preliminaires des macrorestes botaniques. Rapports annuels, Université de Paris 1 13: 48-50 (in Demoule,J-P and Richardus-Itten,M (eds) Kovacevo; fouilles néolithiques franco-bulgares dans la vallée du Strymon)

E. Marinova (2000) Analyse des macrorestes botaniques des campagnes 1998 et 1999. Rapports annuels, Université de Paris 1 14: 32-38 (in: Demoule,J-P and Lichardus-Itten,M (eds) Kovacevo, fouilles néolithiques franco-bulgares dans la vallée du Strymon)

D. Mauquoy, B.van Geel, M. Blaaw, et al. (2002) Evidence from northwest European bogs shows "little Ice Age" climatic changes driven by variations in solar activity. The Holocene 12(1): 1-6

A.E.W. Miles (2001) Microscopic configurations on the bare-bone surfaces of mammalian synovial joints. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 11(6): 406-414

S.C. Münzel, K. Langguth, N.J. Conard, et al. (2000) Hohlenbärenjagd auf der Schwäbischen Alb vor 30,000 Jahren [Cave bear hunting in the Schwäbisch Alb, southern Germany, 30,000 years ago]. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 31(3): 317-328

E.M. Murphy (2001) Medieval and post-Medieval butchered dogs from Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland. Environmental Archaeology 6: 13-22

C. Navarro, J.S. Carrión, M. Munuera, et al. (2001) Cave surface pollen and the palynological potential of karstic cave sediments in palaeoecology. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 117(4): 245-265

E. Panagiotakopulu (2001) New records from ancient pests: archaeoentomology in Egypt. Journal of Archaeological Science 28(11): 1235-1246

N. Pöllath and A.von den Driesch (2000) Die Tierknochen aus Augsburg "Beim Märzenbad 9", Zeugnisse für Ernahrungsgewohnheiten und Handwerk im Hochmittelalter [Animal bone from Augsburg with indications of medieval food and crafts]. Augsburger Beiträge zur Archäologie 3: 225-238

T. Popova and E. Marinova (2000) Archaeobotanical and anthrocological analysis of the Roman and early Byzantine Castle Abritus, north-eastern Bulgaria. Archaeologia Bulgarica 4: 89-96

L. Prøsch-Danielsen (2001) The environmental aspects and palynological signals of the "fairy circles" - ancient earthworks linked to coastal heathland in southwestern Norway. Environmental Archaeology 6: 39-57

W. Prummel (2001) The significance of animals to the early medieval Frisians in the northern coastal area of the Netherlands; archaeozoological, iconographic, historical and literary evidence. Environmental Archaeology 6: 73-86

J.M. Reed, A.C. Stevenson and S. Juggins (2001) A multi-proxy record of Holocene climatic change in southwestern Spain; the Laguna de Medina, Cádiz. The Holocene 11(6): 707-719

A. Rewekant (2001) Do environmental disturbances of an individual's growth and development influence the later bone involution processes? A study of 2 medieval populations. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 11(6): 433-443

M.P. Richards, R.E.M. Hedges, I. Walton, et al. (2001) Neolithic diet at the Brochtorff Circle, Malta. European Journal of Archaeology 4(2): 253-262

N. Roberts, M.E. Meadows and J.R. Dodson (2001) The history of Mediterranean-type environments: climate, culture and landscape. The Holocene 11(6): 631-634

N. Roberts, J.M. Reed, M.J. Leng, et al. (2001) The tempo of Holocene climatic change in the eastern Mediterranean region: new high-resolution crater-lake sediment data from Turkey. The Holocene 11(6): 721-736

T. Rodmann and S. Karg (2000) Botanische Untersuchung einer späthallstattzeitlichen Bodenoberfläche der Heueburg-Außensiedlung unter Hügel 1 (Gießübel) [botanical study of a late Hallstatt soil layer from the Heueburg outer settlement]. Forschungen und Berichte zur Vor- und Frühgeschichte in Baden-Württemberg 72: 311-312

L. Sadori and B. Narcisi (2001) The Postglacial record of environmental history from Lago di Pergusa, Sicily. The Holocene 11(6): 655-671

J. Schoenwetter and P.S. Geyer (2000) Implications of archaeological palynology at Bethsaida, Israel. Journal of Field Archaeology 27(1): 63-73

J. Schuldenrein and G.A. Clark (2001) Prehistoric landscapes and settlement geography along the Wadi Hasa, west-central Jordan. Environmental Archaeology 6: 23-38

T. Simpson (2001) The Roman well at Piddington, Northamptonshire, England; an investigation of the coleopterous fauna. Environmental Archaeology 6: 91-96

D.N. Smith, R. Roseff and S. Butler (2001) The sediments, pollen, plant macrofossils and insects from a Bronze Age channel fill at Yoxall Bridge, Staffordshire. Environmental Archaeology 6: 1-12

J.A. Snyder, K. Wasylik, S.C. Fritz, et al. (2001) Diatom-based conductivity reconstruction and palaeoclimatic interpretation of a 40 ka record from Lake Zeribar, Iran. The Holocene 11(6): 737-745

L.R. Stevens, H.E. Wright and E. Ito (2001) Proposed changes in seasonality of climate during the Late Glacial and Holocene at Zeribar, Iran. The Holocene 11(6): 747-755

J.P. Taivitsainen, L. Ikonen and A. Saksa (1994) On early agriculture in the archipelago of Lake Ladoga. Fennoscandia Archaeologica 11: 29-39

J.P. Taivitsainen, H. Simola and E. Grönlund (1998) Cultivation history beyond the periphery:early agriculture in the north European boreal forest. Journal of World Prehistory 12(2): 199-253

P.A. Tallantire (2002) The early Holocene spread of hazel (Corylus avellana L.) in Europe north and west of the Alps: an ecological hypothesis. The Holocene 12(1): 81-96

H. Tinsley (2001) Modern pollen deposition in traps on a transect across an anthropogenic tree-line on Exmoor, southwest England; a note summarising the first three years of data. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 117(1-3): 153-158

G. Turner-Walker, S. Mays and U. Syversen (2001) The archaeology of osteoporosis. European Journal of Archaeology 4(2): 263-269

L. Visset, C. Pont, N. Carcaud, et al. (1999) Etude paléoenvironnementale de la vallée du Lane du Néolithique au Moyen Age, Saint-Nicholas-de-Bourgueil (Indre-et-Loire), la prairie du Cassoir [Neolithic to medieval palaeoenvironmental study of the Lane valley, Saint-Nicholas-du-Bourgueil]. Quaternaire 10(4): 247-261

I. Vuorela (1996) Palynological indication of te Stone Age dwelling site of Pörrinmökki, Rääkkylä, Eastern Finland, current reserch 1993-1994. Helsinki Papers in Archaeology 8: 129-142

I. Vuorela and S. Hicks (1996) Human impact on the natural landscape in Finland. A review of the pollen evidence. PACT 50: 245-257

I. Vuorela, T. Lempiäinen and M. Saarnisto (2001) Land use pollen record from the island of Valamo, Russian Karelia. Annales Botanici Fennici 38: 139-165

I. Vuorela and M. Saarnisto (1997) Introduction of agriculture in Valamo, Russian Karelia: palaeoecology of Lake Niikkananlampi. Iskos 11: 140-151

I. Vuorela, M. Saarnisto, T. Lempiäinen, et al. (2001) Stone age to recent land-use history at Pegrema, northern Lake Onega, Russian Karelia. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 10(3): 121-138

N. Wartenberg (2000) Pflanzliche Erhährung im römischen Augsburg [Plant foods in Roman Augsburg]. Augsburger Beiträge zur Archäologie 3: 71-104

J. Wiethold (2000) Archäobotanische Analysen an Bodenproben der Ausgrabungen "beim Märzenbad 9" im Lechviertel Augsburgs. Augsburger Beiträge zur Archäologie 3: 239-250

J. Wiethold and H. Schäfer (2001) Ein 1263/1264 verkohlter Roggenvorrat vom Markt 10 in Greifswald [A charred rye store from Greifswald]. Archäologische Berichte aus Mecklenburg-Vorpommern 8: 180-193

D.M. Wilkinson, A.R. Clapham and T. Clare (1997) The ground flora of the British wildwood. Quaternary Newsletter 83: 15-20

I. Zohar, T. Dayan, E. Galili, et al. (2001) Fish processing during the early Holocene. A taphonomic case study from coastal Israel. Journal of Archaeological Science 28(10): 1041-1054

Association for Environmental Archaeology - Irish Seminar 2002

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