#ethnobotany — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ethnobotany, aggregated by home.social.
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:boost_requested: I know some of y'all here are from Mediterranean countries that grow carob. Please share with me what your experience is with traditional uses of carob (carob "molasses", pekmez, pastelaki, karamelli tal-ħarrub, sfoof, etc). This can be buying them, making them, not liking them, whatever.
Would love to learn more about the attitudes and history - I used to be able to see that on the birdsite but don't see much of it here.
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:boost_requested: I know some of y'all here are from Mediterranean countries that grow carob. Please share with me what your experience is with traditional uses of carob (carob "molasses", pekmez, pastelaki, karamelli tal-ħarrub, sfoof, etc). This can be buying them, making them, not liking them, whatever.
Would love to learn more about the attitudes and history - I used to be able to see that on the birdsite but don't see much of it here.
-
:boost_requested: I know some of y'all here are from Mediterranean countries that grow carob. Please share with me what your experience is with traditional uses of carob (carob "molasses", pekmez, pastelaki, karamelli tal-ħarrub, sfoof, etc). This can be buying them, making them, not liking them, whatever.
Would love to learn more about the attitudes and history - I used to be able to see that on the birdsite but don't see much of it here.
-
:boost_requested: I know some of y'all here are from Mediterranean countries that grow carob. Please share with me what your experience is with traditional uses of carob (carob "molasses", pekmez, pastelaki, karamelli tal-ħarrub, sfoof, etc). This can be buying them, making them, not liking them, whatever.
Would love to learn more about the attitudes and history - I used to be able to see that on the birdsite but don't see much of it here.
-
:boost_requested: I know some of y'all here are from Mediterranean countries that grow carob. Please share with me what your experience is with traditional uses of carob (carob "molasses", pekmez, pastelaki, karamelli tal-ħarrub, sfoof, etc). This can be buying them, making them, not liking them, whatever.
Would love to learn more about the attitudes and history - I used to be able to see that on the birdsite but don't see much of it here.
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Take an ethnobotany tour around the University of Montana https://www.allforgardening.com/1929972/take-an-ethnobotany-tour-around-the-university-of-montana/ #AmericanIndianHeritageDays #culture #Ethnobotany #GardeningMontana #gardens #Indigenous #Montaña #plants #Tour #UniversityOfMontana
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Take an ethnobotany tour around the University of Montana https://www.allforgardening.com/1929972/take-an-ethnobotany-tour-around-the-university-of-montana/ #AmericanIndianHeritageDays #culture #Ethnobotany #GardeningMontana #gardens #Indigenous #Montaña #plants #Tour #UniversityOfMontana
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The Consumption of Edible Leaves by Afro-Descendants in French Guiana and Suriname: An Overview of a Constantly Evolving Ethno-Culinary Practice
"While leafy greens play a major dietary role across sub-Saharan Africa, their consumption in the Americas remains understudied. This ethnobotanical study of edible leafy plants is based on surveys of local markets, gardens and residents."
https://www.mdpi.com/2223-7747/15/13/2096 #Ethnobotany #Botany #SouthAmerica
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The Consumption of Edible Leaves by Afro-Descendants in French Guiana and Suriname: An Overview of a Constantly Evolving Ethno-Culinary Practice
"While leafy greens play a major dietary role across sub-Saharan Africa, their consumption in the Americas remains understudied. This ethnobotanical study of edible leafy plants is based on surveys of local markets, gardens and residents."
https://www.mdpi.com/2223-7747/15/13/2096 #Ethnobotany #Botany #SouthAmerica
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The Consumption of Edible Leaves by Afro-Descendants in French Guiana and Suriname: An Overview of a Constantly Evolving Ethno-Culinary Practice
"While leafy greens play a major dietary role across sub-Saharan Africa, their consumption in the Americas remains understudied. This ethnobotanical study of edible leafy plants is based on surveys of local markets, gardens and residents."
https://www.mdpi.com/2223-7747/15/13/2096 #Ethnobotany #Botany #SouthAmerica
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The Consumption of Edible Leaves by Afro-Descendants in French Guiana and Suriname: An Overview of a Constantly Evolving Ethno-Culinary Practice
"While leafy greens play a major dietary role across sub-Saharan Africa, their consumption in the Americas remains understudied. This ethnobotanical study of edible leafy plants is based on surveys of local markets, gardens and residents."
https://www.mdpi.com/2223-7747/15/13/2096 #Ethnobotany #Botany #SouthAmerica
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The Consumption of Edible Leaves by Afro-Descendants in French Guiana and Suriname: An Overview of a Constantly Evolving Ethno-Culinary Practice
"While leafy greens play a major dietary role across sub-Saharan Africa, their consumption in the Americas remains understudied. This ethnobotanical study of edible leafy plants is based on surveys of local markets, gardens and residents."
https://www.mdpi.com/2223-7747/15/13/2096 #Ethnobotany #Botany #SouthAmerica
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Argh. Since there's a genus of dinoglagellates that was named "Ceratium", I can see that hunting for records in Latin on carob is going to be difficult...
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Argh. Since there's a genus of dinoglagellates that was named "Ceratium", I can see that hunting for records in Latin on carob is going to be difficult...
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Argh. Since there's a genus of dinoglagellates that was named "Ceratium", I can see that hunting for records in Latin on carob is going to be difficult...
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Argh. Since there's a genus of dinoglagellates that was named "Ceratium", I can see that hunting for records in Latin on carob is going to be difficult...
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Argh. Since there's a genus of dinoglagellates that was named "Ceratium", I can see that hunting for records in Latin on carob is going to be difficult...
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A story of the first Native Hawaiian woman earning a PhD in science.
A story of ethnobotany and the important knowledge of the indigenous peoples about algae and seaweed - oral stories from the elders preserved and proved by Isabella Aiona Abbott. Her aim was to show how the Hawaiian flora and the Hawaiian culture were connected.
Important knowledge about marine ecosystems and biodiversity, the role of seaweed and algae to absorb carbon emissions, a renevable source of biofuel and eco-plastics + healthy delicious food.https://www.lowellmilkencenter.org/programs/projects/view/dr-isabella-abbott-first-lady-of-limu/hero
#IsabellaAionaAbbott #Ethnobotany #IndigenousPeoples #Seaweed #Algae #MarineLife #Biodiversity #BioFuel #WomenInScience #Sustainability
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A story of the first Native Hawaiian woman earning a PhD in science.
A story of ethnobotany and the important knowledge of the indigenous peoples about algae and seaweed - oral stories from the elders preserved and proved by Isabella Aiona Abbott. Her aim was to show how the Hawaiian flora and the Hawaiian culture were connected.
Important knowledge about marine ecosystems and biodiversity, the role of seaweed and algae to absorb carbon emissions, a renevable source of biofuel and eco-plastics + healthy delicious food.https://www.lowellmilkencenter.org/programs/projects/view/dr-isabella-abbott-first-lady-of-limu/hero
#IsabellaAionaAbbott #Ethnobotany #IndigenousPeoples #Seaweed #Algae #MarineLife #Biodiversity #BioFuel #WomenInScience #Sustainability
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A story of the first Native Hawaiian woman earning a PhD in science.
A story of ethnobotany and the important knowledge of the indigenous peoples about algae and seaweed - oral stories from the elders preserved and proved by Isabella Aiona Abbott. Her aim was to show how the Hawaiian flora and the Hawaiian culture were connected.
Important knowledge about marine ecosystems and biodiversity, the role of seaweed and algae to absorb carbon emissions, a renevable source of biofuel and eco-plastics + healthy delicious food.https://www.lowellmilkencenter.org/programs/projects/view/dr-isabella-abbott-first-lady-of-limu/hero
#IsabellaAionaAbbott #Ethnobotany #IndigenousPeoples #Seaweed #Algae #MarineLife #Biodiversity #BioFuel #WomenInScience #Sustainability
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A story of the first Native Hawaiian woman earning a PhD in science.
A story of ethnobotany and the important knowledge of the indigenous peoples about algae and seaweed - oral stories from the elders preserved and proved by Isabella Aiona Abbott. Her aim was to show how the Hawaiian flora and the Hawaiian culture were connected.
Important knowledge about marine ecosystems and biodiversity, the role of seaweed and algae to absorb carbon emissions, a renevable source of biofuel and eco-plastics + healthy delicious food.https://www.lowellmilkencenter.org/programs/projects/view/dr-isabella-abbott-first-lady-of-limu/hero
#IsabellaAionaAbbott #Ethnobotany #IndigenousPeoples #Seaweed #Algae #MarineLife #Biodiversity #BioFuel #WomenInScience #Sustainability
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Anthropogenic climate change and the extinction of Indigenous languages are projected to eliminate up to one-third of the native plant species utilized by Amazonian cultures, causing a massive decline in regional biocultural knowledge by 2080.
#Ethnobotany #Botany #Ethnoecology #Ecology #Climatology #Linguistics #ClimateChange #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/07/bot07082601.html -
Anthropogenic climate change and the extinction of Indigenous languages are projected to eliminate up to one-third of the native plant species utilized by Amazonian cultures, causing a massive decline in regional biocultural knowledge by 2080.
#Ethnobotany #Botany #Ethnoecology #Ecology #Climatology #Linguistics #ClimateChange #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/07/bot07082601.html -
Anthropogenic climate change and the extinction of Indigenous languages are projected to eliminate up to one-third of the native plant species utilized by Amazonian cultures, causing a massive decline in regional biocultural knowledge by 2080.
#Ethnobotany #Botany #Ethnoecology #Ecology #Climatology #Linguistics #ClimateChange #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/07/bot07082601.html -
Anthropogenic climate change and the extinction of Indigenous languages are projected to eliminate up to one-third of the native plant species utilized by Amazonian cultures, causing a massive decline in regional biocultural knowledge by 2080.
#Ethnobotany #Botany #Ethnoecology #Ecology #Climatology #Linguistics #ClimateChange #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/07/bot07082601.html -
Anthropogenic climate change and the extinction of Indigenous languages are projected to eliminate up to one-third of the native plant species utilized by Amazonian cultures, causing a massive decline in regional biocultural knowledge by 2080.
#Ethnobotany #Botany #Ethnoecology #Ecology #Climatology #Linguistics #ClimateChange #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/07/bot07082601.html -
More adventures in Carob - Since Ceratonia siliqua can grow north of Albania, I was expecting to see more of it. However, knowledge of it seems limited to southern Albania along the coast.
I had pretty much given up on seeing it in the capital city, but after years spotting carob street trees, my eyes are pretty sharp for it and I spotted one today over the wall to the Italian Embassy (fittingly enough).
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More adventures in Carob - Since Ceratonia siliqua can grow north of Albania, I was expecting to see more of it. However, knowledge of it seems limited to southern Albania along the coast.
I had pretty much given up on seeing it in the capital city, but after years spotting carob street trees, my eyes are pretty sharp for it and I spotted one today over the wall to the Italian Embassy (fittingly enough).
-
More adventures in Carob - Since Ceratonia siliqua can grow north of Albania, I was expecting to see more of it. However, knowledge of it seems limited to southern Albania along the coast.
I had pretty much given up on seeing it in the capital city, but after years spotting carob street trees, my eyes are pretty sharp for it and I spotted one today over the wall to the Italian Embassy (fittingly enough).
-
More adventures in Carob - Since Ceratonia siliqua can grow north of Albania, I was expecting to see more of it. However, knowledge of it seems limited to southern Albania along the coast.
I had pretty much given up on seeing it in the capital city, but after years spotting carob street trees, my eyes are pretty sharp for it and I spotted one today over the wall to the Italian Embassy (fittingly enough).
-
More adventures in Carob - Since Ceratonia siliqua can grow north of Albania, I was expecting to see more of it. However, knowledge of it seems limited to southern Albania along the coast.
I had pretty much given up on seeing it in the capital city, but after years spotting carob street trees, my eyes are pretty sharp for it and I spotted one today over the wall to the Italian Embassy (fittingly enough).
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🌿 Cissus quadrangularis, known by names such as Pirandai, is a quiet vine with angled stems and a long cultural memory. Its presence in home gardens and dry landscapes hints at deeper patterns shaped by culture, ecology, and scientific curiosity.
✍️ Explore the full reflection: https://www.theperpetuallycurious.org/pirandai/
A quiet geometry can open a wider way of seeing.
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🌿 Cissus quadrangularis, known by names such as Pirandai, is a quiet vine with angled stems and a long cultural memory. Its presence in home gardens and dry landscapes hints at deeper patterns shaped by culture, ecology, and scientific curiosity.
✍️ Explore the full reflection: https://www.theperpetuallycurious.org/pirandai/
A quiet geometry can open a wider way of seeing.
-
🌿 Cissus quadrangularis, known by names such as Pirandai, is a quiet vine with angled stems and a long cultural memory. Its presence in home gardens and dry landscapes hints at deeper patterns shaped by culture, ecology, and scientific curiosity.
✍️ Explore the full reflection: https://www.theperpetuallycurious.org/pirandai/
A quiet geometry can open a wider way of seeing.
-
🌿 Cissus quadrangularis, known by names such as Pirandai, is a quiet vine with angled stems and a long cultural memory. Its presence in home gardens and dry landscapes hints at deeper patterns shaped by culture, ecology, and scientific curiosity.
✍️ Explore the full reflection: https://www.theperpetuallycurious.org/pirandai/
A quiet geometry can open a wider way of seeing.
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My grasp of Spanish is good enough to give me some insight, but not enough to get along without some sort of translation.
I'm trying to expand my search for carob references and history and started with Spanish (and related regional languages).
The machine translation can be hilariously bad, like translating "bolo de garrofera" as "slutty bread".
https://www.lasprovincias.es/gastronomia/bolo-garrofera-hongo-20220930133148-nt.html #Carob #Garrofera #Algarrobo #Ethnobotany
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My grasp of Spanish is good enough to give me some insight, but not enough to get along without some sort of translation.
I'm trying to expand my search for carob references and history and started with Spanish (and related regional languages).
The machine translation can be hilariously bad, like translating "bolo de garrofera" as "slutty bread".
https://www.lasprovincias.es/gastronomia/bolo-garrofera-hongo-20220930133148-nt.html #Carob #Garrofera #Algarrobo #Ethnobotany
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My grasp of Spanish is good enough to give me some insight, but not enough to get along without some sort of translation.
I'm trying to expand my search for carob references and history and started with Spanish (and related regional languages).
The machine translation can be hilariously bad, like translating "bolo de garrofera" as "slutty bread".
https://www.lasprovincias.es/gastronomia/bolo-garrofera-hongo-20220930133148-nt.html #Carob #Garrofera #Algarrobo #Ethnobotany
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My grasp of Spanish is good enough to give me some insight, but not enough to get along without some sort of translation.
I'm trying to expand my search for carob references and history and started with Spanish (and related regional languages).
The machine translation can be hilariously bad, like translating "bolo de garrofera" as "slutty bread".
https://www.lasprovincias.es/gastronomia/bolo-garrofera-hongo-20220930133148-nt.html #Carob #Garrofera #Algarrobo #Ethnobotany
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My grasp of Spanish is good enough to give me some insight, but not enough to get along without some sort of translation.
I'm trying to expand my search for carob references and history and started with Spanish (and related regional languages).
The machine translation can be hilariously bad, like translating "bolo de garrofera" as "slutty bread".
https://www.lasprovincias.es/gastronomia/bolo-garrofera-hongo-20220930133148-nt.html #Carob #Garrofera #Algarrobo #Ethnobotany
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Medical & Nutritional #Ethnobotany of Plants Native to the Southeast
May 28, 2026, 2:00 pm EDT / 11:00 am PDT
Speaker: Dr. Jillian De Gezelle, Teaching Associate Professor, Department of Plant & Microbial Biology, North Carolina State University
This talk discusses the historical and contemporary uses of plant species that are native to North Carolina & the surrounding regions, including their uses as medicine and food, focusing on species that are of interest for home gardens. -
Medical & Nutritional #Ethnobotany of Plants Native to the Southeast
May 28, 2026, 2:00 pm EDT / 11:00 am PDT
Speaker: Dr. Jillian De Gezelle, Teaching Associate Professor, Department of Plant & Microbial Biology, North Carolina State University
This talk discusses the historical and contemporary uses of plant species that are native to North Carolina & the surrounding regions, including their uses as medicine and food, focusing on species that are of interest for home gardens. -
Medical & Nutritional #Ethnobotany of Plants Native to the Southeast
May 28, 2026, 2:00 pm EDT / 11:00 am PDT
Speaker: Dr. Jillian De Gezelle, Teaching Associate Professor, Department of Plant & Microbial Biology, North Carolina State University
This talk discusses the historical and contemporary uses of plant species that are native to North Carolina & the surrounding regions, including their uses as medicine and food, focusing on species that are of interest for home gardens. -
Medical & Nutritional #Ethnobotany of Plants Native to the Southeast
May 28, 2026, 2:00 pm EDT / 11:00 am PDT
Speaker: Dr. Jillian De Gezelle, Teaching Associate Professor, Department of Plant & Microbial Biology, North Carolina State University
This talk discusses the historical and contemporary uses of plant species that are native to North Carolina & the surrounding regions, including their uses as medicine and food, focusing on species that are of interest for home gardens. -
Medical & Nutritional #Ethnobotany of Plants Native to the Southeast
May 28, 2026, 2:00 pm EDT / 11:00 am PDT
Speaker: Dr. Jillian De Gezelle, Teaching Associate Professor, Department of Plant & Microbial Biology, North Carolina State University
This talk discusses the historical and contemporary uses of plant species that are native to North Carolina & the surrounding regions, including their uses as medicine and food, focusing on species that are of interest for home gardens. -
The study of natural compounds continues to evolve through both traditional knowledge systems and modern analytical science.
Cannacare_au supports evidence-based exploration of plant and fungal chemistry, with attention to both historical use and contemporary research findings.
#Research #MedicinalPlants #Phytochemistry #ScientificResearch #NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Data
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The study of natural compounds continues to evolve through both traditional knowledge systems and modern analytical science.
Cannacare_au supports evidence-based exploration of plant and fungal chemistry, with attention to both historical use and contemporary research findings.
#Research #MedicinalPlants #Phytochemistry #ScientificResearch #NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Data
-
The study of natural compounds continues to evolve through both traditional knowledge systems and modern analytical science.
Cannacare_au supports evidence-based exploration of plant and fungal chemistry, with attention to both historical use and contemporary research findings.
#Research #MedicinalPlants #Phytochemistry #ScientificResearch #NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Data
-
The study of natural compounds continues to evolve through both traditional knowledge systems and modern analytical science.
Cannacare_au supports evidence-based exploration of plant and fungal chemistry, with attention to both historical use and contemporary research findings.
#Research #MedicinalPlants #Phytochemistry #ScientificResearch #NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Data
-
The study of natural compounds continues to evolve through both traditional knowledge systems and modern analytical science.
Cannacare_au supports evidence-based exploration of plant and fungal chemistry, with attention to both historical use and contemporary research findings.
#Research #MedicinalPlants #Phytochemistry #ScientificResearch #NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Data
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Uisce Sionainn / Flora Liatromensis
The Dock Arts Centre, Saturday, May 16 at 11:00 AM GMT+1
The Uisce / Flora series of river walks was developed by Anna Macleod and textile designer Katie May Anderson as a transferable model for performative community river walking to celebrate the transformative power of water. The event will include talks by guest speakers on ethnobotany and river regeneration, and the launch of a zine with an essay by Dr. Phillina Sun. Followed by a light lunch.
Anna Macleod is a Scottish-Irish visual artist, researcher, and educator based in the Northwest of Ireland. Her work mediates complex ideas associated with contemporary, historical, and cultural understandings of land and water through a variety of visual art media. She has been awarded the International Atlantic Artist Residency Exchange in Newfoundland with CRUX and Artlink in 2026.
Katie May Anderson is a freelance textile artist and designer based in Glasgow, Scotland. Katie works on various community arts projects across the UK, primarily in the heritage sector. Throughout all her work, collaboration and co-production are crucial, with participants empowered to engage in creative and collaborative expression, building connections and skills development. She has worked in numerous heritage sites in Scotland including Stirling Castle, Castle House Museum, and co-ordinated the Charabancs and Cadillacs project, a community quilt for Community Transport Newham. In 2025 she worked with communities on a textile banner for the ‘Grace’ project at Stirling Castle and a textile map for the Edinburgh Deaf Festival.
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Uisce Sionainn / Flora Liatromensis
The Dock Arts Centre, Saturday, May 16 at 11:00 AM GMT+1
The Uisce / Flora series of river walks was developed by Anna Macleod and textile designer Katie May Anderson as a transferable model for performative community river walking to celebrate the transformative power of water. The event will include talks by guest speakers on ethnobotany and river regeneration, and the launch of a zine with an essay by Dr. Phillina Sun. Followed by a light lunch.
Anna Macleod is a Scottish-Irish visual artist, researcher, and educator based in the Northwest of Ireland. Her work mediates complex ideas associated with contemporary, historical, and cultural understandings of land and water through a variety of visual art media. She has been awarded the International Atlantic Artist Residency Exchange in Newfoundland with CRUX and Artlink in 2026.
Katie May Anderson is a freelance textile artist and designer based in Glasgow, Scotland. Katie works on various community arts projects across the UK, primarily in the heritage sector. Throughout all her work, collaboration and co-production are crucial, with participants empowered to engage in creative and collaborative expression, building connections and skills development. She has worked in numerous heritage sites in Scotland including Stirling Castle, Castle House Museum, and co-ordinated the Charabancs and Cadillacs project, a community quilt for Community Transport Newham. In 2025 she worked with communities on a textile banner for the ‘Grace’ project at Stirling Castle and a textile map for the Edinburgh Deaf Festival.
-
Uisce Sionainn / Flora Liatromensis
The Dock Arts Centre, Saturday, May 16 at 11:00 AM GMT+1
The Uisce / Flora series of river walks was developed by Anna Macleod and textile designer Katie May Anderson as a transferable model for performative community river walking to celebrate the transformative power of water. The event will include talks by guest speakers on ethnobotany and river regeneration, and the launch of a zine with an essay by Dr. Phillina Sun. Followed by a light lunch.
Anna Macleod is a Scottish-Irish visual artist, researcher, and educator based in the Northwest of Ireland. Her work mediates complex ideas associated with contemporary, historical, and cultural understandings of land and water through a variety of visual art media. She has been awarded the International Atlantic Artist Residency Exchange in Newfoundland with CRUX and Artlink in 2026.
Katie May Anderson is a freelance textile artist and designer based in Glasgow, Scotland. Katie works on various community arts projects across the UK, primarily in the heritage sector. Throughout all her work, collaboration and co-production are crucial, with participants empowered to engage in creative and collaborative expression, building connections and skills development. She has worked in numerous heritage sites in Scotland including Stirling Castle, Castle House Museum, and co-ordinated the Charabancs and Cadillacs project, a community quilt for Community Transport Newham. In 2025 she worked with communities on a textile banner for the ‘Grace’ project at Stirling Castle and a textile map for the Edinburgh Deaf Festival.
-
Uisce Sionainn / Flora Liatromensis
The Dock Arts Centre, Saturday, May 16 at 11:00 AM GMT+1
The Uisce / Flora series of river walks was developed by Anna Macleod and textile designer Katie May Anderson as a transferable model for performative community river walking to celebrate the transformative power of water. The event will include talks by guest speakers on ethnobotany and river regeneration, and the launch of a zine with an essay by Dr. Phillina Sun. Followed by a light lunch.
Anna Macleod is a Scottish-Irish visual artist, researcher, and educator based in the Northwest of Ireland. Her work mediates complex ideas associated with contemporary, historical, and cultural understandings of land and water through a variety of visual art media. She has been awarded the International Atlantic Artist Residency Exchange in Newfoundland with CRUX and Artlink in 2026.
Katie May Anderson is a freelance textile artist and designer based in Glasgow, Scotland. Katie works on various community arts projects across the UK, primarily in the heritage sector. Throughout all her work, collaboration and co-production are crucial, with participants empowered to engage in creative and collaborative expression, building connections and skills development. She has worked in numerous heritage sites in Scotland including Stirling Castle, Castle House Museum, and co-ordinated the Charabancs and Cadillacs project, a community quilt for Community Transport Newham. In 2025 she worked with communities on a textile banner for the ‘Grace’ project at Stirling Castle and a textile map for the Edinburgh Deaf Festival.
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From aspirin to ancient remedies, trees have provided medicine for millennia. Learn about their healing properties.
#NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Trees
https://www.wordforest.org/2022/03/25/the-medicinal-properties-of-trees-/
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From aspirin to ancient remedies, trees have provided medicine for millennia. Learn about their healing properties.
#NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Trees
https://www.wordforest.org/2022/03/25/the-medicinal-properties-of-trees-/
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From aspirin to ancient remedies, trees have provided medicine for millennia. Learn about their healing properties.
#NaturalMedicine #Ethnobotany #Trees
https://www.wordforest.org/2022/03/25/the-medicinal-properties-of-trees-/
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A comprehensive checklist of Mediterranean wild edible plants: Diversity, traditional uses, and knowledge gaps
"Early View
Online Version of Record before inclusion in an issue"
https://doi.org/10.1002/ppp3.70137 #Botany #PlantScience #Mediterranean #Biodiversity #Ethnobotany
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A comprehensive checklist of Mediterranean wild edible plants: Diversity, traditional uses, and knowledge gaps
"Early View
Online Version of Record before inclusion in an issue"
https://doi.org/10.1002/ppp3.70137 #Botany #PlantScience #Mediterranean #Biodiversity #Ethnobotany
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A comprehensive checklist of Mediterranean wild edible plants: Diversity, traditional uses, and knowledge gaps
"Early View
Online Version of Record before inclusion in an issue"
https://doi.org/10.1002/ppp3.70137 #Botany #PlantScience #Mediterranean #Biodiversity #Ethnobotany