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Origins of West African dishes with leafy vegetables date back to 3,500 years

Over 450 prehistoric pots were examined, 66 of them contained traces of lipids, that is, substances insoluble in water. ....

Katharina Neumann , Julie Dunne , Emily Henderson , Peter Breunig , German Research Foundation , Goethe University , Anthropological Sciences , University Of Bristol , University Of Bristol Organic Geochemistry Unit , West African , West Africa , Professor Peter Breunig , Professor Katharina Neumann , Central Nigeria , Professor Katharina , Organic Geochemistry Unit ,

Honey: The golden resource shedding light on ancient civilisations

Honey: The golden resource shedding light on ancient civilisations
third year, Chemistry
Can you bee-lieve it? A team of scientists, led by the University of Bristol, who have been studying the spread of honey cultivation within ancient human civilisations, have now found unique chemical evidence for its use in West Africa dating back over 3500 years ago.
Whether it is used as a sweetener or a marinade, honey is considered to be a delicacy by many around the world. Its admiration can also be seen in popular culture – through the word’s use as a term of endearment, all the way to being the favourite food a certain yellow bear. Even Manchester adopted the bee as its symbol, in order to praise their hard work ethic. ....

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3500 year-old honeypot: Oldest direct evidence for honey collecting in Africa

Credit: Peter Breunig, Goethe University Frankfurt
Honey is humankind s oldest sweetener - and for thousands of years it was also the only one. Indirect clues about the significance of bees and bee products are provided by prehistoric petroglyphs on various continents, created between 8,000 and 40,000 years ago. Ancient Egyptian reliefs indicate the practice of beekeeping as early as 2600 year BCE. But for sub-Saharan Africa, direct archaeological evidence has been lacking until now. The analysis of the chemical residues of food in potsherds has fundamentally altered the picture. Archaeologists at Goethe University in cooperation with chemists at the University of Bristol were able to identify beeswax residues in 3500 year-old potsherds of the Nok culture. ....

Nigeria General , Richard Evershed , Katharina Neumann , Gabriele Franke , Julie Dunne , Peter Breunig , German Research Foundation , Goethe University , Head Of The Institute For Organic Chemistry , Archaeologists At Goethe University , Goethe University Frankfurt , University Of Bristol , Saharan Africa , Common Era , Nok Culture , Professor Peter Breunig , Norganic Chemistry , நைஜீரியா ஜநரல் , ஜூலி டன்னே , ஜெர்மன் ஆராய்ச்சி அடித்தளம் , கோதீ பல்கலைக்கழகம் , கோதீ பல்கலைக்கழகம் பிராங்க்ஃபர்ட் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் பிரிஸ்டல் , பொதுவானது சகாப்தம் , நோக் கலாச்சாரம் , ஆர்க்யாநிக் வேதியியல் ,

Old honeypot: oldest direct evidence for honey collecting in Africa

Date Time
Old honeypot: oldest direct evidence for honey collecting in Africa
Honey is humankind’s oldest sweetener – and for thousands of years it was also the only one. Indirect clues about the significance of bees and bee products are provided by prehistoric petroglyphs on various continents, created between 8,000 and 40,000 years ago. Ancient Egyptian reliefs indicate the practice of beekeeping as early as 2600 year BCE. But for sub-Saharan Africa, direct archaeological evidence has been lacking until now. The analysis of the chemical residues of food in potsherds has fundamentally altered the picture. Archaeologists at Goethe University in cooperation with chemists at the University of Bristol were able to identify beeswax residues in 3500 year-old potsherds of the Nok culture. ....

Nigeria General , Toby Gillard , Julie Dunne , Richardp Evershed , Richard Evershed , Caitlin Walton Doyle , Katharina Neumann , Gabriele Franke , Peter Breunig , Institute For Archaeological Sciences , Nature Communications , Archaeologists At Goethe University , Goethe University Frankfurt , German Research Foundation , Goethe University , Head Of The Institute For Organic Chemistry , University Of Bristol , Saharan Africa , Common Era , Nok Culture , Professor Peter Breunig , Norganic Chemistry , West Africa , நைஜீரியா ஜநரல் , டோபி கில்லார்ட் , ஜூலி டன்னே ,