The collection of this dataset of published archaeobotanical data from the Indus Civilisation (c.3200–1500BC) was carried out by the author as part of her doctoral work, and has continued up to October 2017. The dataset represents a systematic collation of all primary published macrobotanical data, regardless of their designation as ‘crop’, ‘fully domesticated’ or ‘wild/weedy’ species. The dataset comprises 63 sites and 339 ‘taxa’ (including less confidently identified elements such as ‘charred seed’). Data is presented as presence/absence due to different sampling, quantification and data presentation practices. Funding statement: This paper developed out of research conducted while the author was a PhD student working as part of the Land, Water and Settlement project, which has been investigating human–environment relations in northwest India. It presents material gathered for a literature review that formed part of the author’s PhD dissertation, and expanded upon during her first post-doctoral position as Trevelyan research fellow at Selwyn College, University of Cambridge. The PhD research was funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), United Kingdom (Grant No. 1080510), and this paper has been written up while she has been a Post-doctoral Research Associate at the Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World, Brown University, and published while she is a post doctoral fellow at the Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania. The Land, Water and Settlement project ran from 2007 to 2014 and was primarily funded by a Standard Award from the UK India Education Research Initiative United Kingdom (UKIERI) under the title ‘From the collapse of Harappan urbanism to the rise of the great Early Historic cities: Investigating the cultural and geographical transformation of northwest India between 2000 and 300 BC’. Smaller grants were also awarded by the British Academy’s Stein Arnold Fund, United Kingdom, the Isaac Newton Trust, the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, United Kingdom, and the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC), United Kingdom.

中文翻译：

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来自南亚印度文明的已出版的考古植物学数据，约3200–1500BC

作者将其作为来自印度河文明（c.3200–1500BC）的已发布考古数据的数据集的收集工作，一直进行到2017年10月。该数据集代表了所有主要数据的系统整理已发布的宏观植物数据，无论它们是“作物”，“完全驯化”还是“野生/杂草”物种。数据集包括63个站点和339个“分类单元”（包括不太可靠地识别的元素，例如“烧焦的种子”）。由于不同的采样，量化和数据表示方式，数据以有/无表示。资金声明：本文是根据作者是博士学位的学生进行的研究而开发的，该博士是土地，水与住区项目的一部分，该项目一直在研究印度西北部的人与环境之间的关系。它介绍了为撰写文献综述而收集的材料，这些材料构成了作者博士学位论文的一部分，并在她担任剑桥大学塞尔温学院的Trevelyan研究员的第一个博士后职位期间得到了扩展。博士研究由英国艺术与人文研究委员会（AHRC）资助（批准号1080510），而本文是她在Joukowsky考古学院和美国纽约大学的博士后研究助理期间撰写的。布朗大学的《古代世界》，并在宾夕法尼亚大学人类学系担任博士后研究员时发表。那片土地，水与住区项目的运行时间为2007年至2014年，主要由英国英国印度教育研究计划署（UKIERI）颁发的标准奖资助，其标题为“从哈拉潘城市化的崩溃到早期历史悠久的伟大城市的崛起：调查公元前2000年至300年之间印度西北的文化和地理转型”。英国大学的斯坦·阿诺德基金会，英国的艾萨克·牛顿基金会，英国的麦当劳考古研究所和英国的自然环境研究委员会（NERC）也提供了少量赠款。