This volume focuses on the development of field systems through time and space and in their wider landscape context, including classical issues pertaining to past land use and management regimes, including manuring, water, land and crop management, and technologies such as slash‐and‐burn cultivation, and use of the ard and plough. This book provides the first comprehensive attempt to bring together and provide a comprehensive insight into the latest prehistoric fieldscape research across Europe. The book raises a broader awareness of some of the main questions and scientific requests that are addressed by scholars working in various fieldscapes across Europe. Themes addressed in this book include (a) mapping and understanding field system morphologies at various scales, (b) the extraction of information on social processes from field system morphologies, (c) the relations between field systems and cultural and natural features of their environment, (d) time-depths and temporalities of usage, and (e) specifics of the underlying agricultural systems, with special attention to matters of continuity and resilience and relation to changing practices. The case-studies explore how to best approach such landscapes with traditional and novel methodologies and targeted research in order to enhance our knowledge further. The volume offers inspiration and guidance for the heritage management of fieldscape heritage – not solely for future scholarly research but foremost to stimulate strategic guidance to frame and support improved protection of evidently vulnerable resources for Europe’s future. This volume is of interest to landscape archaeologists.
242–246 Kooistra LI (1996) Borderland Farming, possibilities and limitations of farming in the Roman Period and the Early Middle Ages between the Rhine and the Meuse. Van Gorcum, Assen Kremer B (1999) Wasserversorgung aus dem Tunnel, ...
First printed in 1982, this is the third and final volume to be published as a result of the British Academy Major Research Project on the Early History of Agriculture, carried out in the Department of Archaeology in Cambridge under the ...
Essays by leading specialists on a central issue of European history: the transition to farming.
Technology and Change in History
This collection of essays represents a milestone in the study of open-field agriculture, and is a major contribution to the study of the rationale of field systems more generally.
Drawing upon his own extensive knowledge of European archaeology, Graeme Barker has impressively integrated the full range of archaeological data to produce in this book a masterly account of prehistoric farming in Europe on a unique scale.
'The Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Coins from Flixborough', in D. H. Evans and C. Loveluck, eds., Life and Economy at Early Medieval Flixborough, 402–13. Armitage, P. L., 2005. 'The Fish Bone', in J. Butler, ed., Saxons, Templars and Lawyers ...
This volume aims to address this gap in scholarship by drawing on recent archaeological research to provide a detailed study of the moment of objects across Europe in the late medieval and early modern period.
Economic and social aspects of periodic trade in a pre- industrial society (Dutch Monographs on Ancient History and ... in D. Braund, V.F. Stolba and U. Peter (eds) Environment and habitation around the ancient Black Sea: 255-268.
... century along the " Saxon Shore , " the coast facing the European continent , to guard against invasion by sea from ... moving around the head of the Adriatic Sea and into Italy , where they attacked Rome . But again they withdrew ...