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Muhammad Azam Sameer

Publications (4)

A Critical Appraisal of Ancient Agricultural Genesis in China Emphasis on Rice, Millet and Mixed Farming: An Archaeobotanical Endeavor

Muhammad Azam Sameer · Asian Journal of Advances in Agricultural Research · 2019

China has been noted as one of the three sovereign hubs of the origin of ancient agriculture. Specifically, millets like foxtail millet (Setaria italica) and broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum) and rice (Oryza sativa), were and are imperative crops for the ancient as well as pre...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajaar/2019/v11i130041

Revisiting Ancient Societies of the Harappan and Egyptian Civilizations: Anthropological Perspectives

Muhammad Azam Sameer, Mohsen Muahammad Negm El-Din, Tamer Gad Rasheed, Abu Hassan Bakry & Ayesha Shabbir · Asian Research Journal of Arts & Social Sciences · 2019

The history of ancient Harappan and Egyptian civilizations was and still an area of interest attracting researchers and scholars all over the world, to investigate the constituents and the hidden secrets of such great civilizations. Undoubtedly, archaeology is standing as the mai...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/arjass/2019/v9i230121

Approaching the Origins of Rice in China and Its Spread towards Indus Valley Civilization (Pakistan, India): An Archaeobotanical Perspective

Muhammad Azam Sameer, Zhang Juzhong & Yang Miao Miao · Asian Journal of Research in Crop Science · 2018

The rice (Oryza sativa) was the central crop of the Ancient Civilizations. Most of the economy of ancient societies was based on rice. In the present Era, archaeobotany and ecology rebuild the ancient rice domestication in a systematic way. Historical and archaeobotanical records...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/AJRCS/2018/45749

The Symbolic Attributes of Shemagh and Its Intangible Cultural Aspects in Muslim Society: A Painting Illustration

Iffat Tehseen Amjad & Muhammad Azam Sameer · Asian Research Journal of Arts & Social Sciences · 2019

The Shemagh is the Scarf which is worn by Arabic as well as other Muslim people who belong to other countries in terms of identity. It has multiple symbolic features which denote the religious as well as socio-political representation. In broader spectrum, it illustrates the attr...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ARJASS/2019/46762