The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction: An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea

David N. Smith; Tom C.B. Hill; Ben R. Gearey; Simon Fitch; Simon Holford; Andy J. Howard; Christina Jolliffe

doi:10.2307/j.ctv1pzk1w9.13

The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction: An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea

David N. Smith
, Tom C.B. Hill
, Ben R. Gearey
, Simon Fitch
, Simon Holford
, Andy J. Howard
, Christina Jolliffe

School of the Human Environment

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedings › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

Prior to the inundation of the region, during the eustatic sea level rise of the early Holocene, the landscape of the North Sea basin would have presented early human settlers with a range of ecosystems, resources for food and shelter, as well as barriers that restricted their movement. Therefore, the application of appropriate environmental archaeological methodologies, that help to elucidate signals of both natural and anthropogenic landscape change, within a well constrained chronostratigraphic framework, will be integral to the development of any archaeological research framework for the North Sea (Bell and Walker 2005).

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Mapping Doggerland
Subtitle of host publication	The Mesolithic Landscapes of the Southern North Sea
Publisher	Archaeopress
Pages	92-102
Number of pages	11
ISBN (Electronic)	9781784913250
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1pzk1w9.13
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2007

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10.2307/j.ctv1pzk1w9.13

Cite this

Smith, D. N., Hill, T. C. B., Gearey, B. R., Fitch, S., Holford, S., Howard, A. J., & Jolliffe, C. (2007). The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction: An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea. In Mapping Doggerland: The Mesolithic Landscapes of the Southern North Sea (pp. 92-102). Archaeopress. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1pzk1w9.13

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title = "The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction: An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea",

abstract = "Prior to the inundation of the region, during the eustatic sea level rise of the early Holocene, the landscape of the North Sea basin would have presented early human settlers with a range of ecosystems, resources for food and shelter, as well as barriers that restricted their movement. Therefore, the application of appropriate environmental archaeological methodologies, that help to elucidate signals of both natural and anthropogenic landscape change, within a well constrained chronostratigraphic framework, will be integral to the development of any archaeological research framework for the North Sea (Bell and Walker 2005).",

author = "Smith, \{David N.\} and Hill, \{Tom C.B.\} and Gearey, \{Ben R.\} and Simon Fitch and Simon Holford and Howard, \{Andy J.\} and Christina Jolliffe",

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year = "2007",

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doi = "10.2307/j.ctv1pzk1w9.13",

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Smith, DN, Hill, TCB, Gearey, BR, Fitch, S, Holford, S, Howard, AJ & Jolliffe, C 2007, The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction: An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea. in Mapping Doggerland: The Mesolithic Landscapes of the Southern North Sea. Archaeopress, pp. 92-102. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1pzk1w9.13

The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction: An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea. / Smith, David N.; Hill, Tom C.B.; Gearey, Ben R. et al.
Mapping Doggerland: The Mesolithic Landscapes of the Southern North Sea. Archaeopress, 2007. p. 92-102.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedings › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction

T2 - An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea

AU - Smith, David N.

AU - Hill, Tom C.B.

AU - Gearey, Ben R.

AU - Fitch, Simon

AU - Holford, Simon

AU - Howard, Andy J.

AU - Jolliffe, Christina

PY - 2007/1/1

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N2 - Prior to the inundation of the region, during the eustatic sea level rise of the early Holocene, the landscape of the North Sea basin would have presented early human settlers with a range of ecosystems, resources for food and shelter, as well as barriers that restricted their movement. Therefore, the application of appropriate environmental archaeological methodologies, that help to elucidate signals of both natural and anthropogenic landscape change, within a well constrained chronostratigraphic framework, will be integral to the development of any archaeological research framework for the North Sea (Bell and Walker 2005).

AB - Prior to the inundation of the region, during the eustatic sea level rise of the early Holocene, the landscape of the North Sea basin would have presented early human settlers with a range of ecosystems, resources for food and shelter, as well as barriers that restricted their movement. Therefore, the application of appropriate environmental archaeological methodologies, that help to elucidate signals of both natural and anthropogenic landscape change, within a well constrained chronostratigraphic framework, will be integral to the development of any archaeological research framework for the North Sea (Bell and Walker 2005).

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85095410435

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DO - 10.2307/j.ctv1pzk1w9.13

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SP - 92

EP - 102

BT - Mapping Doggerland

PB - Archaeopress

ER -

The potential of the organic archive for environmental reconstruction: An assessment of selected borehole sediments from the Southern North sea

Abstract

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