Cover image for Sourcebook for Garden Archaeology : Methods, Techniques, Interpretations and Field Examples.
Sourcebook for Garden Archaeology : Methods, Techniques, Interpretations and Field Examples.
Title:
Sourcebook for Garden Archaeology : Methods, Techniques, Interpretations and Field Examples.
Author:
Malek, Amina-Aicha.
ISBN:
9783035201833
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (798 pages)
Series:
Parcs et Jardins ; v.1

Parcs et Jardins
Contents:
Cover -- Table of contents -- Preface Didier Wirth 11 -- Gardens for Archaeologists Amina-Aïcha Malek 13 -- Part I A Short History of Garden Archaeology 19 -- Preamble What do Archaeologists Look for when Looking for Gardens? Amina-Aïcha Malek 21 -- Chapter 1 Garden Archaeology in Japan Kenkichi Ono & Amina-Aïcha Malek 25 -- Chapter 2 Wilhelmina F. Jashemski and the Gardens of the Roman Empire Amina-Aïcha Malek 41 -- Chapter 3 Christopher Taylor and British Garden Archaeology Amina-Aïcha Malek 59 -- Chapter 4 American Garden Archaeology and the Chesapeake Bay Amina-Aïcha Malek 73 -- Conclusion Amina-Aïcha Malek 93 -- Part II Preliminary Questions and Investigations 95 -- Chapter 1 Apprehending the Garden: Non-destructive Approaches to Detecting Gardens Kathryn L. Gleason & Mark P. Leone 97 -- Chapter 2 Geophysical Exploration of Gardens Bruce Bevan & Rinita Dalan 127 -- Chapter 3 Ground-penetrating Radar Exploration and Mapping Techniques for Garden Archaeology Lawrence B. Conyers 163 -- Part III Excavating the Garden: Bringing the Garden to Light 195 -- Chapter 1 Special Considerations in Excavating a Garden Kathryn L. Gleason 197 -- Chapter 2 Detecting and Documenting Archaeological Features of a Garden through Excavation Kathryn L. Gleason 217 -- Chapter 3 Coordinating the Study of Environmental Remains in the Garden Soils Kathryn L. Gleason 257 -- Chapter 4 Synthesis & Interpretation: The Garden as a Built Environment Kathryn L. Gleason & Michele Palmer 277 -- Glossary Kathryn L. Gleason, Michele Palmer & John E. Foss 316 -- Part IV Biological Investigations: The Archaeology of Living Matter 319 -- Chapter 1 Garden SoilsJohn E. Foss 321 -- Chapter 2 Macroremains of PlantsMark Horrocks 337 -- Chapter 3 Microbotanical Remains: Pollen Analysis Eberhard Grüger 361 -- Chapter 4 Phytoliths Mark Horrocks 393.

Chapter 5 Invertebrates: Insects Hiram Larew 411 -- Part V The Enhanced Nature: Analyzing Elements of the Garden 419 -- Chapter 1 Water and Waterworks in Garden Archaeology James L. Wescoat Jr. 421 -- Chapter 2 Physical Evidence of the Garden A. The Gardens of Pompeii and the other Vesuvian Sites Stefano De Caro & Wilhelmina F. Jashemski 453 -- B. The Physical Evidence of the American Garden Elizabeth Kryder-Reid 475 -- Chapter 3 Cultural Elaboration of Nature A. Interpreting the Gardens of Pompeii Wilhelmina F. Jashemski 493 -- B. Interpreting the American Garden Elizabeth Kryder-Reid 499 -- Part VI Historic Gardens and Garden Archaeology 513 -- Chapter 1 Preservation, Conservation, and Garden Archaeology Giorgio Galletti 515 -- Chapter 2 Experiences in Garden Archaeology Giorgio Galletti 521 -- Part VII A Garden of Practical Examples 549 -- Chapter 1 Castle Bromwich Hall Gardens, West Midlands, England, UK Christopher Currie 551 -- Chapter 2 The Gardens at Kirby Hall, Northamptonshire, England, UK Brian Dix 561 -- Chapter 3 Stow Park, Lincolnshire, England, UK. Palace and Hunting Parkof the Medieval Bishops of Lincoln Paul Everson 567 -- Chapter 4 The Garden of Vallery, Yonne, FranceAnne Allimant 575 -- Chapter 5 Vallon/Sur Dompierre, Canton of Fribourg, Switzerland Michel E. Fuchs & Jacques Monnier 583 -- Chapter 6 The Courtyard Garden in the House of Bacchus and Ariadne at Thuburbo Maius, Zaghouan, Tunisia Wilhelmina F. Jashemski 595 -- Chapter 7 The Garden of Hercules at Pompeii, Campania, Italy Wilhelmina F. Jashemski 603 -- Chapter 8 The "Villa of Horace" at Licenza, Latium, Italy Kathryn L. Gleason 607 -- Chapter 9 Branickis' Garden in Bialystok, Podlaskie, Poland Dorota Sikora 615 -- Chapter 10 The Petra Garden and Pool-Complex, Ma'an, Jordan Leigh-Ann Bedal, Lawrence B. Conyers, John E. Foss & Kathryn L. Gleason 625.

Chapter 11 Sacred Gardens in the Old Town of Emar, Meskene, Syria Dominique Beyer 643 -- Chapter 12 Garden of Hasan Abdal (Wah Garden), Punjab, Pakistan Abdul Rehman 647 -- Chapter 13 The Mahtab Bagh, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India Elizabeth B. Moynihan 653 -- Chapter 14 The Palace Garden of the Nanyue State, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China Hongxun Yang 659 -- Chapter 15 The Garden at Block 6, East Second Ward on Third Street At the Nara Capital Site, Nara Prefecture, Japan Kenkichi Ono 667 -- Chapter 16 Ancient Gardening in the Kona Field System, Island of Hawai, US Mark Horrocks & Robert B. Rechtman 673 -- Chapter 17 Maya Urban Gardens at Xuch, Campeche, Mexico Christian Isendahl 685 -- Chapter 18 The Gardens of Ceren, El Salvador Payson Sheets 691 -- Chapter 19 Landscape Archaeology at Thomas Jefferson's Poplar Forest, Virginia, US Barbara J. Heath 697 -- Chapter 20 William Paca's Gardens in Annapolis, and on Wye Island, Maryland, US Mark P. Leone 707 -- Chapter 21 Andalusia's Graperies and Gardens, Pennsylvania, US Anne Yentsch & Judson M. Kratzer 713 -- Chapter 22 Raised Fields as Monumental Farmed Landscapes, Lake Titicaca, South America Clark L. Erickson 723 -- Chapter 23 The Garden of the Patio of the Acequia in the Generalife, Granada, Spain Manuel Casares Porcel & José Tito Rojo 729 -- Chapter 24 Renaissance Garden of Don Diego de Castejon (1554-1630). Palacio de los Castejones, Ágreda, Soria, Spain Ana Luengo & Joe Prentice 735 -- Chapter 25 The Islamic Gardens of Madinat Mursiya, Murcia, Spain Julio Navarro Palazón 741 -- Geographical Index 747 -- Subject Index 753 -- The Contributors 781.
Abstract:
The Sourcebook for Garden Archaeology addresses the increasing need among archaeologists, who discover a garden during their own excavation project, for advice and update on current issues in garden archaeology. It also aims at stimulating broader interest in garden archaeology. Archaeologists with no specific training in garden archaeology will read about specific problems of soil archaeology with a handful of well-developed techniques, critical discussions and a number of extremely different uses. Methods are described in sufficient detail for any archaeologist to engage into field work, adapt them to their own context and develop their own methodology. While the Sourcebook aims at bringing together different disciplines related to garden archaeology and providing an overview of present knowledge, it also hopes to encourage development of new directions for the future.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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