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Sutton Park is a nationally important historic landscape. Its many visitors are often drawn by the rich ecology that this public open space of about 2,250 acres provides. However, the Park also contains extensive and well-preserved archaeological remains of various periods of the past. The recent exposure of hitherto concealed archaeological features by heathland clearance has emphasised the remarkable extent and survival of these remains. This book reveals the evidence of manmade structures and objects that show how people exploited and managed their environment; amongst other things, the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Sutton Park is a nationally important historic landscape. Its many visitors are often drawn by the rich ecology that this public open space of about 2,250 acres provides. However, the Park also contains extensive and well-preserved archaeological remains of various periods of the past. The recent exposure of hitherto concealed archaeological features by heathland clearance has emphasised the remarkable extent and survival of these remains. This book reveals the evidence of manmade structures and objects that show how people exploited and managed their environment; amongst other things, the 28km (17 miles) of former boundaries that explain the present-day vegetation patterns; and the impact that the industrial use of water power had on the landscape. This informative and carefully illustrated book reveals the special history of this site to visitors from near and far.

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Autorenporträt
Dr. Michael Hodder has been researching the archaeology of Sutton Park for thirty-five years. He has been Birmingham City Council's Planning Archaeologist since 1994 and is involved in the management and public interpretation of Sutton Park in conjunction with English Heritage and Natural England. He gives frequent talks about the archaeology of the Park and leads guided walks. He is a member of the Institute for Archaeologists and the author of Birmingham: The Hidden History (THP 2004).