2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.quaint.2017.12.044
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Late Holocene environmental changes in the vicinity of Kültepe (Kayseri), Central Anatolia, Turkey

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Cited by 12 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…According to the fossil pollen data obtained from different locations in Anatolia, between 5000-3200 BP in Southwest Anatolia (Figure 1; Bakker et al, 2012;Bakker et al, 2013;Bottema and Woldring, 1984;Eastwood et al, 1999;Roberts, 1990;Vermoere et al, 2000) and North Anatolia (Bottema and Woldring, 1990;Bottema et al, 1993Bottema et al, -1994Ocakoğlu et al, 2016), between 4000-3200 BP in Western Anatolia (Müllenhoff et al, 2004) and Northwest Anatolia (Leroy et al, 2002;Miebach et al, 2016), in Central Anatolia between 4800-1650 BP (Ören, 2018;Şenkul et al, 2018;Turner et al, 2008) and in Eastern Anatolia between 4000-3000 BP (Biltekin et al, 2018;Landmann et al, 1996;van Zeist and Woldring, 1978;Wick et al, 2003), it is seen that natural forest vegetation was dominant before the beginning of the intensive agriculture period. In this period, while woody pollen rates are high in pollen diagrams, herbaceous pollen rates are low.…”
Section: Period In Which Natural Vegetation Is Conservedmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…According to the fossil pollen data obtained from different locations in Anatolia, between 5000-3200 BP in Southwest Anatolia (Figure 1; Bakker et al, 2012;Bakker et al, 2013;Bottema and Woldring, 1984;Eastwood et al, 1999;Roberts, 1990;Vermoere et al, 2000) and North Anatolia (Bottema and Woldring, 1990;Bottema et al, 1993Bottema et al, -1994Ocakoğlu et al, 2016), between 4000-3200 BP in Western Anatolia (Müllenhoff et al, 2004) and Northwest Anatolia (Leroy et al, 2002;Miebach et al, 2016), in Central Anatolia between 4800-1650 BP (Ören, 2018;Şenkul et al, 2018;Turner et al, 2008) and in Eastern Anatolia between 4000-3000 BP (Biltekin et al, 2018;Landmann et al, 1996;van Zeist and Woldring, 1978;Wick et al, 2003), it is seen that natural forest vegetation was dominant before the beginning of the intensive agriculture period. In this period, while woody pollen rates are high in pollen diagrams, herbaceous pollen rates are low.…”
Section: Period In Which Natural Vegetation Is Conservedmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The lack of studies evaluating the pollen changes and their characteristic features used in the interpretation of fossil pollen diagrams and determining the periods of palaeovegetation and palaeoland use in a field made this study necessary. For this purpose, in this study, in the light of the results of the fossil pollen analysis studies carried out in Southwest Anatolia (Bakker et al, 2012;Bottema and Woldring, 1984;Eastwood et al, 1998;Kaniewski et al, 2007;Vermoere et al, 2002), North Anatolia (Bottema et al, 1993(Bottema et al, -1994Izdebski, 2013;Leroy et al, 2010), Northwest Anatolia (Leroy et al, 2002;Miebach et al, 2016), Western Anatolia (Müllenhoff et al, 2004;Sullivan, 1988), Central Anatolia (Eastwood et al, 2009;England et al, 2008;Ören, 2018;Roberts et al, 2016;Şenkul et al, 2018) and Eastern Anatolia (Biltekin et al, 2018;Eriş et al, 2018) covering the years 5000-1000 BP, the periods of palaeoland use that emerged with human influence and the characteristics of the palaeovegetation changes that took place in these periods are given together.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Given the nature and scale of impact in Australia has been so great in such a relatively short time, the impacts in areas such as Central Anatolia must have been equally or even more severe. Central Anatolia has a long history of agricultural impact, that includes periods of abundance and famine, aridity, erosion, deforestation and reforestation, and abandonment and recolonization [37,38] . Periods of warmer and drier climate have had devastating effects and are considered to have been driven by global processes [37] .…”
Section: Ecological Status Of Semi-arid Cropping Areasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fossil pollen studies, this period showing the effect of humans on vegetation in mid-to late-Holocene is called the Beyşehir Occupation Phase (BOP) (Bottema and Woldring, 1984;Eastwood et al, 1998). Castanea, Fraxinus ornus, Olea europaea, Juglans, Vitis, Plantago lanceolata and Sanguisorba taxa, observed in the pollen diagrams of many fossil pollen studies in Southwestern Anatolia and Central Anatolia, are evidence of the BOP (England, 2006;England et al 2008;Şenkul, 2018). The effect of BOP on the pollen diagram of Lake Tuzla is seen between 3230 BP and 1115 BP.…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%