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- Q20712923 subject Q6301926.
- Q20712923 subject Q6484165.
- Q20712923 subject Q7130257.
- Q20712923 subject Q7306541.
- Q20712923 subject Q8398492.
- Q20712923 abstract "Agriculture in prehistoric Scotland includes all forms of farm production in the modern boundaries of Scotland before the beginning of the early historic era. Scotland has between a fifth and a sixth of the arable or good pastoral land of England and Wales, mostly in the south and east. Heavy rainfall encouraged the spread of acidic blanket peat bog, which with wind and salt spray, made most of the western islands treeless. Hills, mountains, quicksands and marshes made internal communication and agriculture difficult.In the Neolithic period, from around 6,000 years ago, there is evidence of permanent settlements and farming. The two main sources of food were grain and cow's milk. In the early Bronze Age, arable land spread at the expense of forest, but towards the end of the period there is evidence of the abandonment of farming in the uplands and deterioration of soils. From the Iron Age, hill forts in southern Scotland are associated with cultivation ridges and terraces. Souterrains, small underground constructions, may have been for storing perishable agricultural products. Extensive prehistoric field systems underlie existing boundaries in some Lowland areas, suggesting that the fertile plains were already densely exploited for agriculture. During the period of Roman occupation of Britain there was re-growth of birch, oak and hazel indicating a reduction in agriculture.".
- Q20712923 thumbnail Park_Law,_Iron_Age_Settlement_near_Sourhope_-_geograph.org.uk_-_552417.jpg?width=300.
- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q100166.
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- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q36422.
- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q3942681.
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- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q574376.
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- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q6301926.
- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q6484165.
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- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q7130257.
- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q7306541.
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- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398492.
- Q20712923 wikiPageWikiLink Q931770.
- Q20712923 type Thing.
- Q20712923 comment "Agriculture in prehistoric Scotland includes all forms of farm production in the modern boundaries of Scotland before the beginning of the early historic era. Scotland has between a fifth and a sixth of the arable or good pastoral land of England and Wales, mostly in the south and east. Heavy rainfall encouraged the spread of acidic blanket peat bog, which with wind and salt spray, made most of the western islands treeless.".
- Q20712923 label "Agriculture in prehistoric Scotland".
- Q20712923 seeAlso Q11761.
- Q20712923 seeAlso Q11764.
- Q20712923 seeAlso Q36422.
- Q20712923 depiction Park_Law,_Iron_Age_Settlement_near_Sourhope_-_geograph.org.uk_-_552417.jpg.