This article presents a new anthracological sequence from the archeological site of Niğde-Kınık Höyük, in southern Cappadocia (Turkey), spanning from the Late Bronze Age to the Ottoman Period, which provides important insights into the vegetation history of Cappadocia and its change through time. The local woody vegetation was composed of deciduous oaks, with an important contribution, especially in the earlier periods, of riparian trees (Salicaceae). Conifers played a minor role but indicate the possible presence of cedar and fir stands in the site’s vicinity. Starting in the mid-1^st millennium BCE, wood charcoal data shows a well-defined and coherent anthracological phase characterized by abundant evidence of arboreal crops, especially grapevine. This evidence is here connected to the Beyşehir Occupation Phase phenomenon, and its economic and historic implications are discussed.

本文介绍了从青铜时代晚期到奥斯曼帝国时期的土耳其卡帕多奇亚南部Niğde-KınıkHöyük考古遗址的新人类学序列，它为了解卡帕多西亚的植被历史及其随时间的变化提供了重要见解。 。当地的木本植被由落叶橡树组成，尤其是在早期，对河岸树木（Salicaceae）有重要贡献。针叶树起的作用很小，但表明该地点附近可能存在雪松和冷杉林。中期1日起^ST公元前2,000年，木炭数据显示了一个定义明确且连贯的人类学阶段，其特征是有大量树木植物，特别是葡萄树的证据。此证据与贝西希尔占领阶段现象有关，并对其经济和历史意义进行了讨论。