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Agricultural land use in central, east and south-east England: arable or pasture?

Abstract:
Pollen data provide the best available large-scale, long-term evidence for vegetation and agricultural land use. In this paper we bring together data from numerous studies covering parts of central, east and south-east England spanning c. AD 300–1500, in order to understand how the landscape, and particularly the nature and scale of farming, changed over time.
This period encompasses the late Romano-British to post-Roman transition of the fourth to fifth centuries, a time when population declined and long-distance trade networks collapsed (Esmonde Cleary, 1991). These changes are often assumed to have resulted in the abandonment of farmland, as a significantly...
Publication status:
Published
Peer review status:
Peer reviewed

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Publisher copy:
10.2307/j.ctv333ktnp.12

Authors


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Institution:
University of Oxford
Division:
SSD
Department:
School of Archaeology
Role:
Author
More by this author
Institution:
University of Oxford
Division:
SSD
Department:
School of Archaeology
Oxford college:
St Anne's College
Role:
Author
ORCID:
0000-0002-9630-7589

Contributors

Institution:
University of Oxford
Division:
SSD
Department:
School of Archaeology
Role:
Editor
Institution:
University of Oxford
Division:
SSD
Department:
School of Archaeology
Role:
Editor
ORCID:
0000-0001-5643-5888


Publisher:
Liverpool University Press
Host title:
New Perspectives on the Medieval ‘Agricultural Revolution’: Crop, Stock and Furrow
Pages:
61-86
Chapter number:
4
Place of publication:
Liverpool
Publication date:
2022-11-01
Edition:
1
DOI:
EISBN:
9781802079043
ISBN-10:
1802079041
ISBN-13:
9781802077230


Language:
English
Subtype:
Chapter
Pubs id:
1334037
Local pid:
pubs:1334037
Deposit date:
2023-07-19

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