Prehistoric Landscape Development and Human Impact in the Upper Allen Valley, Cranborne Chase, Dorset by Charles French - ISBN: 9781902937472
Hardcover
This volume concerns the palaeo-environmental and archaeological investigations of the upper Allen Valley of Cranborne Chase, Dorset, between 1998 and 2003, which revealed sequences of landscape development which contrast with those previously put forward for the region.

Prehistoric Landscape Development and Human Impact in the Upper Allen Valley, Cranborne Chase, Dorset

$312.69

  • Hardcover

    400 pages

  • Release Date

    20 December 2007

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Summary

This volume concerns the palaeo-environmental and archaeological investigations of the upper Allen Valley of Cranborne Chase, Dorset, between 1998 and 2003, which revealed sequences of landscape development which contrast with those previously put forward for the region. A programme of valley-wide geoarchaeological survey and palynological analyses of the relict palaeo-channel system was conducted, along with sample investigations and open area excavations of a variety of prehistoric s…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781902937472
ISBN-10:1902937473
Author:Charles French, Helen Lewis
Publisher:McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
Imprint:McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
Format:Hardcover
Number of Pages:400
Release Date:20 December 2007
Weight:1.80kg
Dimensions:229mm x 152mm
Series:McDonald Institute Monographs
What They're Saying

Critics Review

This important study establishes a more complex, and more satisfactory, model for chalkland ecology between the fifth and the first millennia BCE than has previously been available. It is likely to set the agenda for landscape research for some years to come.’ – The Holocene 18.8 The Holocene 18.8

About The Author

Charles French

Charles French is Professor of Geoarchaeology at the University of Cambridge. For more than the past two decades his main research interests have centred around the application of archaeological techniques and micromorphological analytical techniques to the interpretation of buried landscapes, the processes responsible for the degradation of landscapes, and more recently on the interpretation of the use of domestic space on settlement sites.

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