Yes, I know that my first post on this topic was about the occupants of Durrington Walls eating Durritos, but, levity aside, I think that the ancient occupants of these islands understanding of their botany and its practical application in the form of medicinal and culinary practice - the two are interlinked - is an underappreciated area of study. I suggested Dr Alice as she has a grounding in human biology as well as archaeology and is 'good tv', imho.
 Reply | with quote | Posted by spencer
15th October 2015ce
17:21 |
CULINARY HABITS OF THE STONEHENGE BUILDERS (moss, Oct 14, 2015, 11:19)- Re: CULINARY HABITS OF THE STONEHENGE BUILDERS (CARL, Oct 14, 2015, 13:23)
- Re: CULINARY HABITS OF THE STONEHENGE BUILDERS (Sanctuary, Oct 14, 2015, 15:08)
- Re: CULINARY HABITS OF THE STONEHENGE BUILDERS (tjj, Oct 14, 2015, 17:42)
- Re: CULINARY HABITS OF THE STONEHENGE BUILDERS (tiompan, Oct 14, 2015, 20:09)
- Re: CULINARY HABITS OF THE STONEHENGE BUILDERS (ron, Nov 10, 2015, 19:08)
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Re: CULINARY HABITS OF THE STONEHENGE BUILDERS (tjj)