Landscape archaeology Books
University of Hertfordshire Press A Very Dangerous Locality: The Landscape of the
Book SynopsisThis book examines the landscape archaeology of the Second World War on the section of the east coast of England known as the Suffolk Sandlings (the coastal strip from Lowestoft to Felixstowe), an area unusually rich in military archaeology. It was in the front line of Britain's defences against invasion throughout the war and as a training ground it was the setting for nationally important exercises in the lead-up to the D-Day landings. In 1944 it also played a major role in Operation 'Diver', the defence against the flying bomb. The Sandlings is therefore an ideal testbed for much wider questions about the militarisation of the landscape during the Second World War. This important new study considers how this area was transformed in the course of the conflict by synthesising an extensive range of sources, including the physical remains of defences and training, aerial photographs, the war diaries of military units on the coast, oral history and artistic representations. What emerges is the most detailed account to date of a coastal landscape during the Second World War. A highly innovative interdisciplinary study, this holistic approach reveals in astonishing detail the struggle to build defences in 1940, the dramatic reorganisation of those defences in 1941? 2 and the slow transformation of the military landscape from one of defence to one where troops prepared for the offensive. The reader is shown not just a new view of the wartime landscape, but a new methodology for the study of conflict landscapes more broadly; in this the book makes a major contribution to scholarship. Richly illustrated with plans, maps and wartime photographs - many published for the first time - the book presents a vivid picture of a landscape in a crucial period in its history and will be of great interest to military historians, landscape archaeologists and all those with an interest in the area.Table of Contents1 A regional landscape 2 Crisis on the coastline, 1939-40 3 Consolidation and reorganisation, 1941-42 4 The landscape of air defence, 1939-1945 5 Training and defence works, 1940-43 6 Preparing for Overlord, 1943-44 7 The face of battle 8 The civilian landscape 9 From eyesore to archaeology
£19.00
University of California Press The Great Basin
Book SynopsisCovering a large swath of the American West, the Great Basin, centered in Nevada and including parts of California, Utah, and Oregon, is named for the unusual fact that none of its rivers or streams flow into the sea. This title presents environmental and human history of this region.Trade Review"Well supported by photographs, maps, and tables, along with detailed chapter notes and extensive references." Choice "It is ... an excellent resource for scholars and professionals working in the Great Basin and ... is essential for beginning archaeologists." -- Mark A. Giambastiani Journal Of Anthropological Research "This fascinating illustrated journey through deep time is the definitive environmental and human history of this beautiful and little traveled region, home to Death Valley, the Great Salt Lake, Lake Tahoe, and the Bonneville Salt Flats." Scienceblogs.com/The Guardian
£60.35
MP-FLO Uni Press of Florida Perspectives on the Ancient Maya of Chetumal Bay
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£63.75
University of Arizona Press Barger Gulch
Book Synopsis
£999.99
MP-UTA Univ of Utah Press Cowboy Cave
Book SynopsisThis descriptive report on the 1975 archaeological excavations at Cowboy Cave, an Archaic site located in Wayne County, Utah, provides relevant comparative and interpretive comments by a number of authors.
£24.71
University of Utah Press,U.S. The Archaeology of Place and Space in the West
Book SynopsisHistorical archaeologists explore landscapes in the American West through many lenses, including culture contact, colonialism, labor, migration, and identity. This volume sets landscape at the center of analysis, examining space (a geographic location) and place (the lived experience of a locale) in their myriad permutations. Divided into three thematic sections—the West as space, the West as community, and the West today—the book pulls together case studies from across the American West and incorporates multivocal contributions and perspectives from archaeology, anthropology, Indigenous studies, history, Latinx studies, geography, and material culture studies. Contributors tackle questions of how historical archaeologists theoretically and methodologically define the West, conveying the historical, mythological, and physical manifestations of placemaking. They confront issues of community and how diverse ethnic, racial, gendered, labor-based, and other demographic populations expressed their identities on and in the Western landscape. Authors also address the continued creation and re-creation of the West today, exploring the impact of the past on people in the present and its influence on modern conceptions of the American West.
£48.75
Boydell & Brewer Ltd Burial, Landscape and Identity in Early Medieval
Book SynopsisMulti-disciplinary investigation of Anglo-Saxon funerary traditions. Burial evidence provides the richest record we possess for the centuries following the retreat of Roman authority. The locations and manner in which communities chose to bury their dead, within the constraints of the environmentaland social milieu, reveal much about this transformational era. This book offers a pioneering exploration of the ways in which the cultural and physical environment influenced funerary traditions during the period c. AD 450-850, in the region which came to form the leading Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Wessex. This was a diverse landscape rich in ancient remains, in the form of imposing earthworks, enigmatic megaliths and vestiges of Roman occupation. Employing archaeological evidence, complemented by toponymic and documentary sources and elucidated through landscape analysis, the author argues that particular man-made and natural features were consciously selected as foci for funerary events and ritual practice, becoming integral to manifestations of identity and power in early medieval society. Kate Mees is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Archaeology, Durham University.Trade Review[An] invaluable resource for anyone seeking to use evidence of burial in the landscape -- EARLY MEDIEVAL EUROPEA detailed and thoughtful book...A stroke of Mees' brilliance is the use of microtopography, a novel approach that yields some intriguing inferences about the interplay between landscape and funerary ritual. * JAEMA *Table of ContentsIntroduction: Perspectives, Approaches and Context Monument Reuse and the Inherited Landscape Topography and Ritual Life 'Britons and Saxons'? Land Use, Territoriality and Social Change The Church and the Funerary Landscape Conclusions Appendix: Gazetteer of burial sites in the study area, c. AD 450-850 Bibliography
£76.50
Boydell & Brewer Ltd Territoriality and the Early Medieval Landscape:
Book SynopsisAn exploration of small early folk communities prior to the eleventh century, showing their development and sophistication. All communities have a strong sense of identity with the area in which they live, which for England in the early medieval period manifested itself in a series of territorial entities, ranging from large kingdoms down to small districts known as pagi or regiones. This book investigates these small early folk territories, and the way that they evolved into the administrative units recorded in Domesday, across an entire kingdom - that of the East Saxons (broadly speaking, what is now Essex, Middlesex, most of Hertfordshire, and south Suffolk). A wide range of evidence is drawn upon, including archaeology, written documents, place-names and the early cartographic sources. The book looks in particular at the relationship between Saxon immigrants and the native British population, and argues that initially these ethnic groups occupied different parts of the landscape, until a dynasty which assumed an Anglo-Saxon identity achieved political ascendency (its members included the so-called "Prittlewell Prince", buried with spectacular grave-good in Prittlewell, near Southend-on- Sea in southern Essex). Other significant places discussed include London, the seat of the first East Saxon bishopric, the possible royal vills at Wicken Bonhunt near Saffron Walden and Maldon, and St Peter's Chapel at Bradwell-on-Sea, one of the most important surviving churches from the early Christian period.Trade ReviewStephen Rippon must be congratulated on a handsome, well-illustrated book that is a new must-read [...]. -- Current ArchaeologyTable of ContentsPART I: BACKGROUND Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Territoriality in Early Medieval England Chapter 3 Reconstructing Early Medieval Folk Territories PART II: THE EARLY FOLK TERRITORIES Chapter 4 From Early Folk Territory to Domesday Vills: The Rochford Peninsula Chapter 5 Immigration and Integration in the Central Thameside Districts: The Fen District and Havering Chapter 6 The Province of the Middle Saxons Chapter 7 Fringes of the Kingdom: The Eastern Coastal Districts and the Landscape Context of Anglo-Saxon Colonisation Chapter 8 A British Domain: The Central Claylands, Place-names, Early Medieval Territorial Identity, and the -ingas Question Chapter 9 Another British Domain: The Northern Claylands Chapter 10 And Another British Domain: The Western Districts, and Romano-British Antecedents of Early Medieval Central Places Chapter 11 Beyond the Northern Frontier PART III: DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS Chapter 12 Agriculture and Resource Management Chapter 13 Conclusions Appendices 1. Domesday population densities across the 'Rochford Peninsula' early folk territory 2. Sites used in the analysis of animal bone assemblages 3. Sites used in the analysis of charred cereal assemblages Bibliography Index
£96.13
Liverpool University Press Planning in the Early Medieval Landscape
Book SynopsisThe extent to which Anglo-Saxon society was capable of large-scale transformations of the landscape is hotly disputed. This interdisciplinary book – embracing archaeological and historical sources – explores this important period in our landscape history and the extent to which buildings, settlements and field systems were laid out using sophisticated surveying techniques. In particular, recent research has found new and unexpected evidence for the construction of building complexes and settlements on geometrically precise grids, suggesting a revival of the techniques of the Roman land-surveyors (Agrimensores). Two units of measurement appear to have been used: the ‘short perch’ of 15 feet in central and eastern England, where most cases occur, and the ‘long perch’ of 18 feet at the small number of examples identified in Wessex. This technically advanced planning is evident during two periods: c.600–800, when it may have been a mostly monastic practice, and c.940–1020, when it appears to have been revived in a monastic context but then spread to a wider range of lay settlements.Planning in the Early Medieval Landscape is a completely new perspective on how villages and other settlement were formed. It combines map and field evidence with manuscript treatises on land-surveying to show that the methods described in the treatises were not just theoretical, but were put into practice. In doing so it reveals a major aspect of previously unrecognised early medieval technology.Trade Review'Planning in the Early Medieval Landscape – the title of both the book and the research project on which it is based – is a major contribution to the long-running and much-debated question as to when and how the English medieval countryside took shape. [...] These and many other insights are presented clearly and concisely in a compact volume that is likely to become an essential reference text for all Anglo-Saxonists.'Neil Faulkner, Current Archaeology'This fascinating book... introduces us to disparate and intriguing pieces of evidence... It has implications for historical transitions, including the impact of the Norman Conquest.' Thomas Pickles, English Historical Review‘I would strongly recommend this book to everyone interested in medieval settlement... the authors here offer a thesis which many readers may find compelling and will provide widespread inspiration to look at known sites in a new light.’ Carenza Lewis, Medieval Settlement ResearchTable of Contents1. Introduction2. Early medieval settlements and field systems3. Identifying planning in the early medieval landscape4. Planning technologies in post-Roman Europe and their impact on English practice5. Higher-status settlements in England, c.600-10506. Rural settlements in England, c.600-10507. ConclusionsAppendix A: Perches, post-holes and gridsAppendix B: Anglo-Saxon grids and the designing of buildings, with special reference to churches and the square root of twoAppendix C: Catalogue of Grid-Planned SitesBibliography
£109.50
Liverpool University Press Planning in the Early Medieval Landscape
Book SynopsisThe extent to which Anglo-Saxon society was capable of large-scale transformations of the landscape is hotly disputed. This interdisciplinary book – embracing archaeological and historical sources – explores this important period in our landscape history and the extent to which buildings, settlements and field systems were laid out using sophisticated surveying techniques. In particular, recent research has found new and unexpected evidence for the construction of building complexes and settlements on geometrically precise grids, suggesting a revival of the techniques of the Roman land-surveyors (Agrimensores). Two units of measurement appear to have been used: the ‘short perch’ of 15 feet in central and eastern England, where most cases occur, and the ‘long perch’ of 18 feet at the small number of examples identified in Wessex. This technically advanced planning is evident during two periods: c.600–800, when it may have been a mostly monastic practice, and c.940–1020, when it appears to have been revived in a monastic context but then spread to a wider range of lay settlements.Planning in the Early Medieval Landscape is a completely new perspective on how villages and other settlement were formed. It combines map and field evidence with manuscript treatises on land-surveying to show that the methods described in the treatises were not just theoretical, but were put into practice. In doing so it reveals a major aspect of previously unrecognised early medieval technology.Trade Review'Planning in the Early Medieval Landscape – the title of both the book and the research project on which it is based – is a major contribution to the long-running and much-debated question as to when and how the English medieval countryside took shape. [...] These and many other insights are presented clearly and concisely in a compact volume that is likely to become an essential reference text for all Anglo-Saxonists.'Neil Faulkner, Current Archaeology'This fascinating book... introduces us to disparate and intriguing pieces of evidence... It has implications for historical transitions, including the impact of the Norman Conquest.' Thomas Pickles, English Historical Review‘I would strongly recommend this book to everyone interested in medieval settlement... the authors here offer a thesis which many readers may find compelling and will provide widespread inspiration to look at known sites in a new light.’ Carenza Lewis, Medieval Settlement ResearchTable of Contents1. Introduction2. Early medieval settlements and field systems3. Identifying planning in the early medieval landscape4. Planning technologies in post-Roman Europe and their impact on English practice5. Higher-status settlements in England, c.600-10506. Rural settlements in England, c.600-10507. ConclusionsAppendix A: Perches, post-holes and gridsAppendix B: Anglo-Saxon grids and the designing of buildings, with special reference to churches and the square root of twoAppendix C: Catalogue of Grid-Planned SitesBibliography
£32.99
Historic England The Archaeology of Hill Farming on Exmoor
Book SynopsisThe story of hill farming on Exmoor is told here for the first time through archaeological evidence newly revealed after two years of systematic survey work. This compelling narrative of human endeavour against a beguiling, yet harsh landscape takes the reader from the pioneer farmers of the medieval period through to the inexhaustible energy of the Victorian ‘improvers’ who transformed the landscape of Exmoor. The focus of the book is the battle – and it is a battle – to make the wastes and moorland of this upland landscape as productive as possible. Meticulous survey work is presented showing how nearly 700 years of ‘reclamation’ on the royal forest of Exmoor, its surrounding commons and its hill farms, has helped to shape the landscape of Exmoor National Park. This includes recent air photographs, reconstructions, detailed plans and maps. This book will appeal to those who know and love Exmoor; those with an interest in hill farming and how the uplands have been farmed through time; and those who wish to know more about Victorian innovation. Trade ReviewThis beautifully illustrated volume from English Heritage is the result of two years of meticulous field survey work. ... The use of aerial photographs, reconstructions and detailed maps and plans make this an attractive as well as informative volume for those interested in history both of Exmoor iteself and more generally, hill farming and the role of Victorian innovation.Rural History Today... provides a perspective that combines an important narrative of the 'big picture', with nuanced, detailed and effective local case studies, and is worth reading to enrich any trip to this much-visited location.Agricultural History Review... this exceptionally well illustrated survey ...British ArchaeologyThis is a well-written and handsomely-produced book, splendidly illustrated and evidently the result of much dedicated research.Joe Bettey, Somerset Archaeology & Natural History... a readable and illuminating study of how Exmoor was exploited from medieval times onwards.Bob Silvester, Medieval Settlement Research... an authoritative account of a diverse and challenging upland landscape which repays detailed examination.Hazel Riley, Landscape HistoryIf you want an example of outstanding interdisciplinary publishing, this is it. ... In a short review it is impossible to do justice to the quality of the evidence and its assessment by the authors. ... The quality of the illustrations - full colour throughout - is outstanding, and, overall, this is an exemplary example of how to publish landscape research.Stephen Rippon, Medieval ArchaeologyTable of ContentsAcknowledgements Foreword Preface Introduction Section 1 The royal forest Section 2 The commons Section 3 The farmland Conclusion Glossary Primary sources Bibliography Index
£20.90
Historic England Hidden Landscapes of the Forest of Dean
Book SynopsisThe Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire, between the rivers Severn and Wye where England meets Wales, is known chiefly for its post-medieval industrial heritage. This book seeks to tell the story of its pre- and early history through written sources and archaeology. It builds on existing summaries, such as Hart’s Archaeology in Dean (1967) and Walters’ Ancient Dean and the Wye Valley (1992), but also incorporates historical and archaeological research undertaken in the late 20th and early 21st century, in particular Gloucestershire County Council Archaeology Service’s Forest of Dean Archaeological Survey. This included aerial imaging using lidar technology which revealed for the first time many archaeological sites and landscapes previously obscured by woodland. Although the majority of archaeological sites in the Forest of Dean are still to be investigated and their dates and status are not known for certain, this book sets out a considerable amount of new information which should promote debate and encourage further investigation into the Forest’s archaeology. Trade Review‘Hidden Landscapes is a resounding success and forms both a definitive statement on current knowledge of the archaeology of the Forest and a reference point for numerous strands of future research and investigation, Jon Hoyle provides a level of insight and understanding that reflects his career dedicated to the archaeology of the region and in spite of the range of material and complex themes that he covers, the many threads of narrative are engagingly woven into a coherent story.’ Will Davies, Archaeologia CambrensisTable of Contents1. The Forest of Dean 2. The earlier prehistoric periods: Palaeolithic to Neolithic 3. The later prehistoric periods: Bronze Age to Iron Age 4. The Roman period 5. The Medieval period 6. Industry and trade from the prehistoric to the early post-medieval periods 7. Management of archaeological sites in the Forest of Dean 8. What has the project achieved and what is there still to do?
£65.00
Historic England The English Landscape Garden in Europe
Book SynopsisThis book provides an overview of the extent to which the 18th-century English Landscape Garden spread through Europe and Russia. While this type of garden acted widely as an inspiration, it was not slavishly copied but adapted to local conditions, circumstances and agendas. A garden ‘in the English style’ is commonly used to denote a landscape garden in Europe, while the term ‘landscape garden’ is used for layouts that are naturalistic in plan and resemble natural scenery, though they might be highly contrived and usually large in scale. The landscape garden took hold in mainland Europe from about 1760. Due to the differing geopolitical character of several of the countries, and a distinct division between Catholic and Protestant, the notion of the landscape garden held different significance and was interpreted and applied variously in those countries: in other words, they found it a very flexible medium. Each country is considered individually, with a special chapter devoted to ‘Le Jardin Anglo-Chinois’, since that constitutes a major issue of its own. The gardens have been chosen to illustrate the range and variety of applications of the landscape garden, though they are also those about which most is known in English. Trade ReviewA perfect read for a gardener with a love of garden history, it is full of facts, describing garden features of note that can still be seen on the continent today and that reflect the Brownite style.The English Garden MagazineTable of Contents1. The many faces of the landscape garden 2. Exporting the English garden 3. Le jardin anglo-chinois 4. France 5. Germany 6. Russia 7. Poland 8. The Czech Republic 9. Sweden 10. Hungary 11. Italy 12. Other countries
£25.65
Historic England Reading the Peak District Landscape
Book SynopsisThe Peak District is a vital place with landscapes of great beauty from wild moorlands to walled fields around picturesque villages. There are few places in the world where such a rich history is visible in one relatively small but varied landscape. This book introduces a wealth of archaeological sites and landscapes. It explores patterns of settlement, with contrasting zones where villages dominate and others where scattered farmsteads are the norm. These settlements are found in radically different farming landscapes, some with medieval origins, others coming later when extensive upland commons were enclosed. Industrial sites and landscapes are examined, including those for quarrying for stone and mining for lead and coal. People have always travelled through the Peak, with many old routeways now abandoned but still visible. Water has been vital and it was carefully managed. The landscape has many surviving prehistoric sites. There are also Roman and medieval remains built by church and state. Similarly, there are polite landscapes created by the wealthy contrasting with conflict landscapes where men trained for war, while others defended their homeland. The book concludes with description of the ways individual communities have long cross-cut local differences in landscape character, each using a wide variety of different resources. Table of Contents1. Introducing the Peak District – People, Places and Landscapes 2. Peak Landscapes 3. Places to Live 4. Land to Farm 5. Using Fields 6. Wealth from the Ground 7. Quarrying Stone 8. Travelling Between Places 9. Using Water 10. Past Landscapes 11. Roman Occupation and Medieval Elites 12. Polite Landscapes 13. Conflict Landscapes 14. Inhabited Places 15. Postscript - People, Place and Archaeology Today
£30.40
Historic England Geoarchaeology: Using earth sciences to
Book SynopsisThis guidance document covers the use of geoarchaeology to assist in understanding the archaeological record. Geoarchaeological techniques may range in scale from landscape studies to microscopic analysis, and are carried out by practitioners with specialist knowledge about the physical environment in which archaeological stratigraphy is preserved, and excavations take place. The main aim is usually to understand site formation processes, but there may also be issues concerning site preservation, refining field interpretations of archaeological contexts and identifying changes in the physical landscape through time. Table of Contents1. Introduction 2. Site formation processes and deposits 3. Geoarchaeological approaches to stratigraphy 4. Project organisation and planning 5. Where to get advice 6. Appendix 1: Methods 7. Appendix 2: Glossary of terms 8. Bibliography 9. Acknowledgements
£30.39
Historic England Understanding the Archaeology of Landscapes: A
Book SynopsisThis guidance provides practical advice on the recording, analysis and understanding of earthworks and other historic landscape features using non-intrusive archaeological field survey and investigation techniques. It describes and illustrates approaches to archaeological field survey, drawing conventions and Levels of Survey for record creators and users. The guidance also draws from the experience of Historic England field teams, exploring different aspects of landscape investigation and analysis through a series of case studies. This revised version of the 2007 edition is one of several pieces of Historic England guidance available from the Historic England website. This guidance builds on those documents and stands alongside Understanding Historic Buildings: a guide to good recording practice. Table of Contents• Why record? • Approaches • Preparation • Analytical earthwork survey • Survey technology • Photography • Drawings and reports • Dissemination • Recording Levels: a description • Survey products • Archaeological drawing conventions • Case Studies • References • Glossary • Where to get advice
£35.14
Taylor & Francis A History of Mobility in New Mexico
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Taylor & Francis A History of Mobility in New Mexico
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Taylor & Francis Space Movement and the Economy in Roman Cities in Italy and Beyond
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Global Perspectives for the Conservation and Management of OpenAir Rock Art Sites
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Taylor & Francis Ltd The Mahabodhi Temple at Bodhgaya Constructing Sacred Placeness Deconstructing the Great Case of 1895
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Taylor & Francis The Hydraulic State
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Globalization and Transculturality from Antiquity to the PreModern World
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Taylor & Francis Ltd ReMapping Archaeology
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Archaeologies of Rock Art
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Taylor & Francis Landscapes of Slavery in Africa
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Landscapes of Slavery in Africa
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Rediscovering the Great War
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Taylor & Francis Visualising Skyscapes Material Forms of Cultural Engagement with the Heavens Routledge Studies in Archaeology
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Taylor & Francis Ruin Memories
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Taylor & Francis An Archaeology of Ancash
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Taylor & Francis Cultural and Environmental Change on Rapa Nui Routledge Studies in Archaeology
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Taylor & Francis Dolmens in the Levant
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Taylor & Francis Waiting for the End of the World
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Taylor & Francis Ltd A Geographical Introduction to History History of Civilization
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Taylor & Francis Victorian Countryside V1 01
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Taylor & Francis Satellite Remote Sensing for Archaeology
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Taylor & Francis A Geographical Introduction to History A History of Civilization
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Taylor & Francis Ruin Memories
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Taylor & Francis Field Archaeology An Introduction
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Landscape Archaeology
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Taylor & Francis Historical Ground
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Taylor & Francis Historical Ground
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