The Environmental Impact of Later Mesolithic Cultures: The Creation of Moorland Landscape in England and Wales

by Ian Simmons

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Britain's moorland is characterised by a lack of trees, yet scientists say that most if not all of these areas were forested at some point since the last Ice Age. This remarkable study overturns the suggestion that climatic change was entirely responsible for the treeless landscape, and provides evidence that human societies were also implicated in the demise of Britain's forests. Readership: undergraduate and postgraduate students in archaeology (Mesolithic culture and environmental show more archaeology), geography (environmental and historical) and environmental studies. show less

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Genres
Anthropology, Nonfiction, History, Science & Nature
DDC/MDS
930.13History & geographyHistory of ancient world (to ca. 499)Ancient History: China, Egypt, Rome, GreeceArchaeologyMesolithic Age [Middle Stone Age]
LCC
GB628.44 .S56Geography, Anthropology and RecreationPhysical geographyPhysical geographyGeomorphology. Landforms. TerrainOther natural landforms: Floodplains, caves,
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Paper
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