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Produktbild: Two Oxen Ahead

Two Oxen Ahead

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

14.04.2014

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

384

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/15,7/2,5 cm

Gewicht

710 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4051-9283-5

Beschreibung

Rezension

Review copy sent on 06.10.14 to Historia Agraria

Review copy sent on 07.08.14 to Environmental Archaeology

Review copy sent on 30.04.14 to Near Eastern Archaeology

Review copy sent on 26.03.14 to Tijdschrift voor Mediterrane Archeologie

B = Standard Review List

NA review list: (COPIES SENT 23.10.14)

1. American Journal of Archaeology
2. Bryn Mawr Classical Review
3. Classical Journal
4. Classical Bulletin
5. Classical World

UK review list: (COPIES SENT 23.10.14)

1. Antiquity
2. Journal of Hellenic Studies
3. Journal of Roman Studies
4. Environmental Archaeology
5. Rural History
6. Agricultural History Review

(NOT SENT, no unsolicted reviews)
Journal of Anthropological Archaeology
Reference Reviews

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

14.04.2014

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

384

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/15,7/2,5 cm

Gewicht

710 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4051-9283-5

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Two Oxen Ahead

  • Preface viii

    Acknowledgments x

    1 Introduction: Mediterranean Farming between Longue Durée and Contingency 1

    1.1 Fieldwork 3

    1.2 Scales of Analysis 8

    2 Working the Earth: Tillage and Sowing 11

    2.1 Two-Oxen Households in Paliambela 14

    2.2 Scratching a Living in the Hills of Messenia 19

    2.3 Tillage Time and Sowing Season from Assiros to Asturias 21

    2.4 Juggling with Seedcorn 28

    2.5 Flexible Farmers 31

    2.6 Ard, Hoe, and Scale of Cultivation 33

    2.6.1 Ard versus hoe: Benefits 33

    2.6.2 Ard versus hoe: Costs 47

    2.6.3 On balance: Hoe or ard, cows or oxen? 55

    2.7 Tillage and Sowing in the Past 57

    3 Harvest Time 67

    3.1 Amorgos: From Field to Threshing Floor 68

    3.2 When to Reap 71

    3.3 What and How to Reap 77

    3.4 After Reaping: Binding, Drying, and Transporting the Harvest 89

    3.5 Who and How Many to Reap 102

    3.6 Harvest Ceremonies 112

    3.7 Reaping in the Past 113

    4 Sorting the Wheat from the Chaff 127

    4.1 Amorgos: On and After the Threshing Floor 127

    4.2 Ways of Threshing 136

    4.3 Ways of Winnowing and Coarse Sieving 151

    4.4 Cleaning for Storage and Consumption 154

    4.5 Storage 157

    4.6 Consumption 163

    4.7 Questions of Scale: Labor and Time Stress 166

    4.8 Threshing Floor Customs 173

    4.9 Crop Processing in the Past 174

    5 Managing the Land: Coping with Failure and Planning for Success 191

    5.1 Watching the Corn Grow 191

    5.2 Planning for Success: Fallowing and Rotation 199

    5.2.1 Fallowing 199

    5.2.2 Crop rotation 201

    5.2.3 Fallowing and rotation in space 206

    5.2.4 Hedging bets: Mixed cropping 210

    5.3 Planning for Success: Manuring 212

    5.3.1 Stall manure 213

    5.3.2 Manuring by folded livestock 226

    5.3.3 Manuring by grazing livestock 229

    5.4 Planning for Success, Mitigating Failure: Irrigation 230

    5.5 Averting Failure: Weeding 233

    5.6 Crop Husbandry and Crop Yields 238

    5.7 Crop Husbandry and Yields in the Past 244

    6 Family Planning: Land, Labor and Livestock 259

    6.1 Clearance 260

    6.1.1 Uprooting deciduous woodland in lowland northern Greece 260

    6.1.2 Opening up the maquis in southern Greece 264

    6.1.3 Shifting cultivation: From Crete to Asturias 267

    6.1.4 Slashing, burning, and shifting 269

    6.2 Long-Term Improvement: Deep Tillage, Terracing, and Enclosure 271

    6.3 Extending and Improving Cultivable Land: Drainage and Irrigation 277

    6.4 Counting the Cost of Extension and Improvement 281

    6.5 Subsistence and Cash Crops 283

    6.6 Mixed Farming: Livestock 289

    6.7 Labor, Land, and Livestock: The Domestic Cycle 295

    6.8 Household and Community 304

    6.9 Land, Labor, and Livestock in the Past 311

    7 Homo agronomicus? Mediterranean Farming, Present and Past 329

    7.1 Analogies for the Past: "Matters of Fact" and "Matters of Interest" 330

    7.2 Cultural Reason 332

    7.3 Environmental and Technological Constraints 336

    7.4 Practical Reason: Costs, Benefits, and Knowledgeable Farmers 338

    7.5 Ancient Farmers: Knowledgeable and Rational? 346

    7.6 Farming in the Mediterranean: Analogy and Change 347

    Glossary 360

    Index 362