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Making the invisible visible: tracing the origins of plants in West African cuisine

Making invisible visible: tracing origins of plants in West African cuisine

Excavating Nok terracotta pottery vessel at Ifana 3 site Peter Breunig Image of a ‘slimy’ or mucilaginous sauce made with plant leaves Katja Heubach

Archaeologists Have Found Traces of Beeswax in Ancient African Pots, Suggesting It Was Used as a Sweetener 3,500 Years Ago

Traces of beeswax found in ancient Nok pottery fragments from Nigeria are the earliest direct evidence of honey collecting in Africa

Scientists find 3,500 year-old honeypot from Africa

Scientists find 3,500 year-old honeypot from Africa ​ By IANS | ​ 5 Views   New York, April 18 : Researchers have discovered a 3,500 year-old honeypot from Africa, presenting the oldest direct evidence for honey collection in the continent. Archaeologists from the Goethe University in Germany in cooperation with chemists at the University of Bristol in the UK identified beeswax residues in 3,500 year-old potsherds of the Nok culture. The Nok culture in central Nigeria dates between 1,500 BCE and the beginning of the Common Era and is known particularly for its elaborate terracotta sculptures representatives of the oldest figurative art in Africa. That honey was part of their daily menu was completely unexpected, and unique in the early history of Africa until now, said Peter Breunig, Professor from Goethe.

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