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The majority of humanity have lived out their lives in a 'rural' context, and even in our increasingly urbanised world almost half of the global population still live in rural areas. In the European Iron Age, the vast mass of the population clearly lived in small hamlets and farmsteads, and this overarching 'rurality' is important for understanding these societies. While there has been a pronounced focus in recent archaeological research on patterns of centralisation and urbanisation, there is a need to reincorporate 'rural life' or rurality into these discussions of how people lived. This boo.

Iron age --- To 1500 --- Europe.

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"The study of conflict archaeology has developed rapidly over the last decade, fuelled in equal measure by technological advances and creative analytical frameworks. Nowhere is this truer than in the inter-disciplinary fields of archaeological practice that combine traditional sources such as historical photographs and maps with 3D digital topographic data from Airborne Laser Scanning (ALS) and large scale geophysical prospection. For twentieth-century conflict landscapes and their surviving archaeological remains, these developments have encouraged a shift from a site oriented approach towards landscape-scaled research. With case studies ranging from the Western Front to the Cold War, Ireland to Russia, this volume demonstrates how an aerial perspective can both support and challenge traditional archaeological and historical analysis, providing an innovative new means of engaging with the material culture of conflict and commemoration"--Priovided by publisher.

Military archaeology --- Landscape archaeology --- Aerial photography in archaeology --- Military history, Modern --- Material culture --- War memorials --- Archéologie militaire --- Archéologie du paysage --- Photographie aérienne en archéologie --- Histoire militaire --- Culture matérielle --- Monuments aux morts --- Case studies --- History --- Etudes de cas --- Histoire --- Europe --- Australia --- Australie --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Archéologie militaire --- Archéologie du paysage --- Photographie aérienne en archéologie --- Culture matérielle --- Antiquités --- Case studies.

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Geografie --- Landschapskunde --- Archeologie.

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The majority of humanity have lived out their lives in a 'rural' context, and even in our increasingly urbanised world almost half of the global population still live in rural areas. In the European Iron Age, the vast mass of the population clearly lived in small hamlets and farmsteads, and this overarching 'rurality' is important for understanding these societies. While there has been a pronounced focus in recent archaeological research on patterns of centralisation and urbanisation, there is a need to reincorporate 'rural life' or rurality into these discussions of how people lived.

Land settlement --- Landscapes --- Land use, Rural --- Landscape archaeology --- Iron age --- Archaeology --- Cultural landscapes --- Rural land use --- Land use --- Agriculture --- Countryside --- Landscape --- Natural scenery --- Scenery --- Scenic landscapes --- Nature --- Resettlement --- Settlement of land --- Colonies --- Human settlements --- History --- Eisenzeit. --- Iron age. --- Land settlement. --- Land use, Rural. --- Landscape archaeology. --- Landscapes. --- Siedlungsarchäologie. --- To 1500. --- Europe.