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Roman salting plants processed fish so thoroughly that researchers struggle to identify the species once used in ancient ...
At the Pollentia site, archaeologists also found the remains of pigs, sheep, goat, fish and shellfish – showing how varied ...
A team of researchers has managed to extract and sequence DNA from fish remains found in an ancient Roman salting factory in ...
Bones found at the site of an ancient fish-processing plant were used to genetically identify the species that went into a ...
A new analysis of the bones in the eatery’s garbage pit challenges the elite status of thrush in the Roman diet ...
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ZME Science on MSNAncient Roman ‘Fast Food’ Joint Served Fried Wild Songbirds to the MassesIn the ruins of an old Roman city on the Spanish island of Mallorca, a team of archaeologists uncovered an unexpected glimpse into ancient eating habits. Buried in a garbage pit behind what used to be ...
“Thrushes, though a minor component of the Roman diet compared to livestock, represent an important facet of urban food consumption,” the study’s authors conclude.
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2,000-year-old Roman eatery serving fried thrust changes ideas about elite diet - MSNAccording to study authors, the role of birds in Roman diet and culture has received more attention lately. Not only were birds on the menu, ...
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