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Ethnobotany - Coggle Diagram

- - - - examples
    - - Bernie example
        
        roman coins found
  - - - heather
      - linen?
      - heather
      - nettles
      - junkis?
    - - wattel?
      - wood
        
        coppising for poles and smaller timber
        
        managing woodlands?
        
        sheltand using drift wood for roofs but also local timber (thinner but weeved together tighter)
        
        buildings with oaks and ... but not really conifers like scots pine.
  - - - grinding stones?
    - - plows?
- - - - Historical uses
        
        cultural /artistic uses
        
        symbolic/religious uses
        
        food uses
        
        domestic
        
        modern uses
      - main groups of importance
        
        Poaceae
        
        Bamboo in subfamily Bambusoideae
        
        Here
        
        Here
        
        Arecaceae
        
        perennial flowering plants in the monocot order Arecales
        
        Phoenix dactylifera, commonly known as date or date palm,
        
        Cocos nucifera, coconut
        
        Fabaceae (also known as Leguminosae)
        
        Taxonomic, geographical and cultural origins
        
        Brasicaeae
        
        the cultivation triangel
      - Genetic events and human selection in the development of the crop plants
        
        arguments for and against GM crops
        
        genetic diversity
        
        Allopolyploidy
        
        Exampls
        
        How it works
        
        wild species genetics, Crop Wild-Relatives
      - Where are the five areas of the world most commonly thought to have developed independent origins for agriculture? What were the major crops grown in each of these areas
    - - folk medicine?
      - sustainable use/ no over harvesting protecting species.
      - seaweeds #
        
        chemical properties
    - - 1.Archaeological evidence,
        
        Think about plant examples and what they were being used for
        
        how do we know how they were used
        
        What affects the successful preservation of plant material, and how does this limit our understanding of past plant use from archaeological finds?
        
        what are the weaknesses
      - Literary accounts
        
        look here
      - Interviews with modern users
        
        what are the weaknesses
      - outline how European cultures have influenced the uses of plants in Scotland through the ages
      - lectures on weeks 3, 4, and 7
  - - - think of uses in modern western medicine
  - - - Plants from the Greek and Roman Classics used in Mediaeval medicine
    - - Non-flowering plants in European medicine
    - - plant emaples and uses
        
        The Humours,
        
        The Doctrine of Signatures
- - - - APOCRATIES?