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Banana Cultivation in South Asia and East Asia: A review of the evidence from archaeology and linguistics

Fuller, Dorian Q., Madella, Marco·2009·Ethnobotany Research and Applications
DOI 10.17348/era.7.0.333-351
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  • Banana phytoliths from Kot Diji in southern Pakistan could indicate a westward diffusion of bananas by sea from Island Southeast Asia to the Indus as early as 2000 BC.

    “However, banana phytoliths from the Harappan site of Kot Diji in southern Pakistan (Fuller & Madella 2009) could indicate a westward diffusion of bananas by sea from Island Southeast Asia to the Indus as early as 2000 BC (Figure 2).”

    From Across the Indian Ocean: the prehistoric movement of plants and animals (2011) · cites this paper as Fuller & Madella 2009

  • Banana phytoliths are so far absent from the few phytolith studies conducted in India.

    “Archaeological recovery of bananas usually relies on identification of phytoliths (Mbida et al. 2006), and these are so far absent from the few phytolith studies conducted in India (Fuller & Madella 2009).”

    From Across the Indian Ocean: the prehistoric movement of plants and animals (2011) · cites this paper as Fuller & Madella 2009

  • In South Asia, wild bananas and their relatives are few and their distributions are limited mainly to the wetter rainforests and moist deciduous hill forests.

    “In South Asia, wild bananas and their relatives are few, and their distributions are limited, mainly to the wetter rainforests and moist deciduous hill forests (Fuller & Madella 2009).”

    From Across the Indian Ocean: the prehistoric movement of plants and animals (2011) · cites this paper as Fuller & Madella 2009

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Authors
Fuller, D. Q., & Madella, M.
Venue
Ethnobotany Research and Applications
Publisher
Ilia State University
Published
2009-07-30
Volume
7
Pages
333
ISSN
1547-3465
DOI
10.17348/era.7.0.333-351
Cited by
32
References
3

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