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References (10)
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A. Fleming (1978)
The prehistoric landscape of Dartmoor Part 1: South DartmoorProceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 44
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D. Hinton (1997)
The ‘Scole-Dickleburgh field system’ examinedLandscape history, 19
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A. Fleming (1983)
The Prehistoric Landscape of Dartmoor Part 2: North and East DartmoorProceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 49
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A. Everitt (1977)
Reflections on the historical origin of regions and paysJournal of Historical Geography, 3
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T. Williamson (1987)
Early Co-axial Field Systems on the East Anglian Boulder ClaysProceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 53
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A. Fleming (1984)
The prehistoric landscape of Dartmoor: wider implicationsLandscape history, 6
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T. Williamson (1986)
Parish boundaries and early fields: continuity and discontinuityJournal of Historical Geography, 12
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A. Davison (1990)
The Evolution of Settlement in Three Parishes in South-East Norfolk -
J. Davies, T. Williamson (1999)
Land of the Iceni: the Iron Age in Northern East Anglia -
S. Martins, T. Williamson (1995)
The Farming Journal of Randall Burroughes: 1794-1799
- Publisher
- Taylor & Francis
- Copyright
- Copyright Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
- ISSN
- 2160-2506
- eISSN
- 0143-3768
- DOI
- 10.1080/01433768.1998.10594499
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Over a decade ago I suggested that in parts of East Anglia the basic pattern of fields and lanes was of late prehistoric, rather than medieval, origin. One example of such a putative relict landscape, around Scole and Dickleburgh in the claylands of south Norfolk, has recently been critically reassessed by David Hinton. In the article that follows Hinton's arguments are, in turn, challenged: but the opportunity is also taken to reexamine the real character and significance of the Scole-Dickleburgh system, and of other supposed relict field systems, in East Anglia and elsewhere.
Journal
Landscape History – Taylor & Francis
Published: Jan 1, 1998
Keywords: Co-axial field systems