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Stewart, JR and Carrasquilla, FH. 1997. The Identification of Extant European Bird Remains: a Review of the Literature. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 7: 364-371

The above paper mentions the following reviews of the evidence for larger and medium sized European galliformes:

Erbersdobler, K. 1968. Vergleichend morphologische Unterschungen an Einzelknochen des postcranial Skeletts in Mitteleuropa vorkommender mittelgrosser Huhnervogel. Ludwig-Maximilans-Universitat, Munchen.

Kraft, E. 1972. Vergleichend morphologische Unterschungen an Einzelknochen nord und mitteleuropaischer kleinerer Hunervogel. Ludwig-Maximilans-Universitat, Munchen.

It also quote a paper by Holman as a survey of New World quail:

Holman, AJ. 1959. Osteology of living and fossil New World quails (Aves, Galliformes). Bulletin of the Florida State Museum 6 (2): 131-233

Stephanie Vann
PhD Candidate
School of Archaeology and Ancient History
University of Leicester



Date: Mon, 17 Mar 2008 08:27:39 +0000
From: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [ZOOARCH] quail domestication
To: [log in to unmask]

Hi,

 

Probably relatively unknown to most on the list, Ragnar Kinzelbach’s article “Vögel in römischer Zeit” does not list quail, but does list a number of other birds:  

 

Ragnar Kinzelbach. Vögel in römischer Zeit. Beiträge zur Archäologie und Prähistorischen Anthropologie.  Mostefa Kokabi ed. Stuttgart:(1):30, 1997. Summary: Bei Hinzuziehung aller verfügbarer Quellen und bei Entwicklung der Archäo-Osteologie, des genauesten und noch zuwachsfähigen Quellentyps, kann hinsichtlich der Verbreitung von Vögeln gerade der in der römischen Zeit für viele Arten eine dichte und genaue Datenbasis geschaffen werden. Sie erlaubt Theorienbildung über Arealdynamik der Organismen selbst, Nutzung zur histprischen Bioindikation für nat"rliche (z.B. Klima) oder anthropogene (z.B. Landnutzung, Verschleppung) Umweltfaktoren, schließlich die Erhellung vieler Einzelheiten der Mensch-Tier-Koevolution (Kulturzoologie). Einige Beispiele werden als Kostproben vorgestellt.

 

As always, if you want a copy, please send an email and I’ll send a copy/pdf in return!

 

Best wishes, Jessica

 

____________________________
Jessica Grimm MA AIFA   
Zooarchaeologist


Wessex Archaeology Ltd
Portway House, Old Sarum Park, Salisbury, Wilts. SP4 6EB

Tel No:- +44 (0)1722 326867
Fax No:- +44 (0)1722 337562
Website: www.wessexarch.co.uk

P Before printing, think about the environment


From: Analysis of animal remains from archaeological sites [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of S H-D
Sent: 14 March 2008 17:54
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [ZOOARCH] quail domestication

 

Hi, if by that you mean Coturnix coturnix,  as this is a wild native summer visitor, how would you know it was domestic? the recent improved ones and hybrids are bigger but RB?. As for Roman (and not saying wild or dom) - Parker 1988 The Birds of Roman Britain is a good starting point - 4 sites listed including York and Frocester.  Of course there may be more now, but the trouble with these dinky species as you well know is recovery!

Sheila

SH-D ArchaeoZoology
http://www.shd-archzoo.co.uk
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----- Original Message -----

From: [log in to unmask]">WORLEY, Fay Louise

To: [log in to unmask]">[log in to unmask]

Sent: Friday, March 14, 2008 5:40 PM

Subject: [ZOOARCH] quail domestication

 

Dear all,

 

Does anyone know the earliest date for domestic quail in the UK? Are there any Roman examples?

 

Thanks and happy weekends

 

Fay  

 

Fay Worley

Zooarchaeologist

English Heritage

Fort Cumberland

Fort Cumberland Road

Eastney

Portsmouth

PO4 9LD

tel: 02392 856789

fax: 02392 856701

 



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