site du réseau Frantiq
Image from Google Jackets
Normal view MARC view
PREHISTORIC AND HISTORIC SOILS IN GREECE : assessing the natural resources for agriculture / [Zangger, Eberhard]
Publication: 1992 Description: p. 13-19Collection : Skrifter utgivna av svenska Institutet I Athen ; 4. XLIILangue: Anglais Auteur principal: Zangger, Eberhard, 1958-.... Résumé: Although paleofertility and -climate cannot be directly determined from the soil record, geoarchaeological reconstructions of landscape stability and destabilisation in Greece have been able to reveal the history of soil quality and its use and abuse. Studies of the Argive Plain, the Southern Argolid and Thessaly show how the rapid climatic change at the end of the last ice age did not result in any landscape destabilisation. Widespread soil erosion began only within 1000 years after the introduction of agriculture in these areas and thus appears to be human-induced..Mots libres: paléoclimat -- milieu/homme -- homme/milieu . Item type: Extrait
Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Besançon : ISTA - Institut des Sciences et Techniques de l'Antiquité Cr-D 360 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available ISTA26257

Although paleofertility and -climate cannot be directly determined from the soil record, geoarchaeological reconstructions of landscape stability and destabilisation in Greece have been able to reveal the history of soil quality and its use and abuse. Studies of the Argive Plain, the Southern Argolid and Thessaly show how the rapid climatic change at the end of the last ice age did not result in any landscape destabilisation. Widespread soil erosion began only within 1000 years after the introduction of agriculture in these areas and thus appears to be human-induced.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
Contact • Crédits