A multidisciplinary study of use by Sami people of Pinus sylvestris L.(Scots pine) inner bark
was performed in northern Sweden. We combined linguistic, historical and archaeological …

The historical use of Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) inner bark by the Saami near Lake
Sädvajaure, N. Sweden was studied with dendro-ecological methods. Damming of the lake …

The Sami people of northern Scandinavia and many indigenous peoples of North America
have used pine (Pinus spp.) inner bark for food, medicine and other purposes. This study …

This study combines ethnological, historical, and dendroecological data from areas north of
the Arctic Circle to analyze cultural aspects of Sami use of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) …

The authors present a unique long record of inner bark use by the Sami people of northern
Scandinavia extending back to 2800 BP. Consistent patterns with respect to the direction …

The Samis have been present in the Swedish boreal forest for a long time. Their land‐use
practices were dominant over vast tracts until the late nineteenth century, but little is known …

Throughout history, people around the world have scarred, shaped, and used living trees for
cultural purposes. Because trees can live for centuries,“culturally modified trees”(CMTs) that …

Culturally modified trees (CMTs) provide unique insights into traditional knowledge and
uses of the forest ecosystems. In close relation to pre-industrial livestock herding in central …

Degree: Skogl. Dr. DegreeYear: 1998 Institute: Sveriges Lantbruksuniversitet (Sweden)
Publisher: Sveriges Lantbruksuniversitet, Box 7071, S-750 07 Uppsala, Sweden …

Did Neanderthals eat inner bark? Page 1 R esearch 709 Did Neanderthals eat inner bark?
Dennis M. Sandgathe*1 & Brian Hayden* Using ethnographic parallels the authors identify ‘bark …