Abstract

Identifiable remains of archaeological tubers have been rare. Tubers of a species of pignut, Conopodium majus Loret. or Bunium bulbocastanum L., were found in a Bronze Age ritual context in Oxfordshire and were identifiable on the basis of gross morphology. They provide evidence of an edible species of tuber associated with human activity at a period when collection of wild foods was probably still of considerable economic importance.

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