2017
DOI: 10.1007/s12520-017-0471-z
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The first discovery of Neolithic rice remains in eastern Taiwan: phytolith evidence from the Chaolaiqiao site

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Cited by 31 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…In addition, the proportion of DTBP in a phytolith assemblage is widely accepted as an indicator of domestication, and has been recently applied with relevant results [71, 72]. Based on this index, the first Neolithic domesticated rice remains in eastern Taiwan have been identified from the Chaolaiqiao site [73]; the apparent correlation between the exploitation of rice as a plant food resource and climate change has also been outlined in the northern Yangtze Delta [74].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the proportion of DTBP in a phytolith assemblage is widely accepted as an indicator of domestication, and has been recently applied with relevant results [71, 72]. Based on this index, the first Neolithic domesticated rice remains in eastern Taiwan have been identified from the Chaolaiqiao site [73]; the apparent correlation between the exploitation of rice as a plant food resource and climate change has also been outlined in the northern Yangtze Delta [74].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further illustrating the paleo-landscape, Chaolaiqiao has yielded the oldest evidence of rice in eastern Taiwan, dated at the cusp of the postulated MP dispersal. The material proof was found in the forms of preserved rice phytoliths in the buried archaeological layer (Deng et al 2018a). The Chaolaiqiao assemblage contained fully domesticated rice, verified by the numbers of fish-scale-shaped edges of rice bulliform phytoliths.…”
Section: Refining the Focus In Eastern Taiwanmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…During the latest Tapenkeng sequence, from 5000 to 4500 BP, the first evidence of grain crops appears in southwest Taiwan, including rice from Nuankuanli and rice and millets from Nuankuanli East (Tsang 2005 has confirmed the presence of domesticated rice by ca. 4200 BP (Deng et al 2018a).…”
Section: Low Intensity Millets and The First Cereals In Island Southementioning
confidence: 99%