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Traces of Exotic Foods Detected on Bronze Age Teeth - Archaeology Magazine


Traces of Exotic Foods Detected on Bronze Age Teeth
MUNICH, GERMANY
Courthouse News Service reports that an analysis of the proteins obtained from the dental calculus on 16 Bronze Age skeletons in northern Israel suggests that spices, fruits, and oils might have been imported from South and East Asia centuries earlier than had been previously thought. Traces of turmeric and soy were detected in the ancient dental plaque on a resident of the Canaanite city of Megiddo, while at Tel Erani, a Nagada Egyptian trading post, traces of banana were found on the teeth of another individual. Philipp Stockhammer of Ludwig-Maximilians University said it is possible that these two individuals may have lived in South Asia at some time in their lives and ate the local diet before they traveled to the Levant. On the other hand, Stockhammer and his colleagues think the goods may have passed through trade centers in Egypt and Mesopotamia for wider distribution across the eastern Medi ....

Tel Erani , Ha Afon , Philipp Stockhammer , Courthouse News Service , Ludwig Maximilians University , East Asia , Nagada Egyptian , South Asia , Southeast Asia , Bronze Age , Tel Kabri , தொலைபேசி ஏரணி , நீதிமன்றம் செய்தி சேவை , லுட்விக் அதிகபட்சம் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , கிழக்கு ஆசியா , நாகதா எகிப்தியன் , தெற்கு ஆசியா , தென்கிழக்கு ஆசியா , வெண்கலம் வாழ்நாள் , தொலைபேசி கப்ரி ,

Ancient Teeth Reveal Bronze Age Trade Between South Asia, Mediterranean


An archaeological excavation of the ancient city of Megiddo in northern Israel. (Credit: The Megiddo Expedition.)
(CN) The Levant was the site of global trade as long ago as 3,700 years, much earlier than previously believed, researchers found in an archaeological excavation of 16 Bronze Age bodies in modern Israel.
Philipp Stockhammer, a prehistoric archaeologist at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich, and his colleagues analyzed food residues in the ancient corpses’ tooth tartar, also known as dental calculus. In these human fossils, which dated to the second millennium BCE, the scientists saw evidence of turmeric, bananas and soy.
“Exotic spices, fruits and oils from Asia had thus reached the Mediterranean several centuries, in some cases even millennia, earlier than had been previously thought,” Stockhammer said in a statement. “This is the earliest direct evidence to date of turmeric, banana and soy outside of South and East Asia.” ....

Ha Afon , Tel Erani , Christina Warinner , Ashley Scott , Philipp Stockhammer , Harvard University , Proceedings Of The National Academy Sciences , Megiddo Expedition , East Asia , South Asia , Bronze Age Canaanite , Nagada Egyptian , Near East , Southeast Asia , West Africa , National Academy , East Mediterranean , தொலைபேசி ஏரணி , ஆஷ்லே ஸ்காட் , ஹார்வர்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , மேகித்தோ பயணம் , கிழக்கு ஆசியா , தெற்கு ஆசியா , நாகதா எகிப்தியன் , அருகில் கிழக்கு , தென்கிழக்கு ஆசியா ,