Archaeological aspects of woodland ecology : symposia of the Association for environmental archaeology n. 2

Front Cover Title Page Copyright Table of Contents List of Contributors Papers Presenting to Professor G.W. Dimbleby to Mark His 65th Birthday Introduction One: Man, Space, and the Woodland Edge - Speculations on the Detection and Interpretation of Human Impact in Pollen Profiles Two: Past and Present Lime Woods of Europe Three: Late-Devensian and Early Flandrian Vegetation Changes in Southern England Four: Man's Impact on The Chalklands: Some New Pollen Evidence Five: Human Impact on the Former Floodplain Woodlands of The Severn Six: Evidence for The Burren's Forest Cover Seven: Environmental Archaeology and Karstic Terrains: The Example of The Burren, Co. Clare, Ireland Eight: Fossil Insect Faunas from Forest Sites Nine: Neolithic Enclosures and Woodland Habitats on The South Downs in Sussex, England Ten: The Avon Gorge and Leigh Woods Eleven: Land-Use and the Native Vegetation of Greece Twelve: Forest Grazing and Clearance in Temperate Europe with Special Reference to Denmark: An Archaeological View Thirteen: Acorns for the Ancestors: The Prehistoric Exploitation of Woodland in the West Mediterranean Fourteen: Forest Re-Advance and the Anatolian Neolithic Fifteen: Bronze Age Exploitation in the Western Italian Alps Sixteen: Current Tree-Ring Research in the Somerset Levels Seventeen: The Honeybee and Woodland Resources Eighteen: Woodland Mammals in Wessex - The Archaeological Evidence Nineteen: Porridge and Pannage: Pig Husbandry in Neolithic England Twenty: The Size of Red Deer in Britain - Past and Present, with Some Reference to Fallow Deer Edited By Martin Bell And Susan Limbrey. Most Of The Papers In This Volume Were Presented At A Symposium Held In Burwalls Hall, Bristol On 4-6th September 1981. Includes Bibliographies. Symposia of the Association for Environmental Archaeology No.2