-
Einkorn wheat (from
German Einkorn,
literally "single grain") can
refer either to a wild
species of
wheat (Triti****) or to its
domesticated form. The wild...
-
hulled wheat:
spelt (Triti**** spelta),
emmer (Triti**** dicoc****), and
einkorn (Triti**** monococ****).
Hulled wheat is
wheat that
cannot be threshed. In...
- intact, thus
making it
easier for
humans to
harvest the grain.
Along with
einkorn wheat,
emmer was one of the
first crops domesticated in the Near East....
-
Daniel Zohary and
Maria Hopf, they
consisted of
three cereals (emmer wheat,
einkorn wheat, and barley), four
pulses (lentil, pea, chickpea, and
bitter vetch)...
-
Ancient grains include varieties of wheat: spelt,
Khorasan wheat (Kamut),
einkorn, and emmer; the
grains millet, barley, teff, oats, and sorghum; and the...
- The
Einkorn is a 510 metre high hill spur in the
northern Limpurg Hills near
Hessental in the
borough of Schwäbisch Hall. It has the
ruins of a baroque...
-
highly domesticated strains of
wheat cannot survive in the wild. Wild
einkorn wheat (T. monococ**** subsp. boeoti****)
grows across Southwest Asia in open...
- Triti**** urartu, also
known as red wild
einkorn wheat, and a form of
einkorn wheat, is a gr****
species related to wheat, and
native to
western Asia. It...
-
referred to as chaff. In wild
cereals and in the
primitive domesticated einkorn,
emmer and
spelt wheats, the
husks enclose each seed tightly.
Before the...
- and fruits. The
grain also
eaten with both
meals was a
highly processed einkorn wheat bran,
quite possibly eaten in the form of bread. In the proximity...
