Summer Farms

John Collis is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield.Mark Pearce is Professor of Mediterranean Prehistory, University of Nottingham.Franco Nicolis is Director of the Office of Archaeological Heritage in Trentino, northern Italy.

• 1: Summer Farms: An IntroductionJohn Collis2: Pastoral Exploitation of the Caspian and Don Steppes and the North Caucasus during the Bronze Age: Seasonality and Isotopes N.I. Shishlina, Russian State Historical Museum, and Y.O. Larionova, Russian Academy of Sciences3: `Salaš’: Summer Farming and Transhumance in the Czech Republic from a (Pre)historic and Environmental PerspectiveDagmar Dreslerová, Czech Academy of Sciences4: Hard Cheese: Upland Pastoralism in the Italian Bronze and Iron AgesMark Pearce, University of Nottingham5: Shepherds and Miners through Time in the Veneto Highlands: Ethnoarchaeology and ArchaeologyMara Migliavacca, University of Padua 6: Seasonal Settlements and Husbandry Resources in the Ligurian Apennines (17th–20th centuries)Anna Maria Stagno, University of Genoa/University of the Basque Country7: The `Invisible’ Shepherd and the `Visible’ Dairyman: Ethnoarchaeology of Alpine Pastoral Sites in the Val di Fiemme (Eastern Italian Alps)Francesco Carrer, University of York8: Going up the Mountain! Exploitation of the Trentino Highlands as Summer Farms during the Bronze Age: The Dosso Rotondo Site at Storo (Northern Italy)Franco Nicolis, Elisabetta Mottes, Provincia autonoma di Trento, Michele Bassetti, Cora Società Archeologica, Elisabetta Castiglioni, Musei Civici di Como, Mauro Rottoli, Musei Civici di Como and Sara Ziggiotti9: Pastoral Land Use and Climate between the 17th and 19th Century in the Italian Southern Alps (Pasubio Massif, Trento): A Preliminary ReportMarco Avanzini and Isabella Salvador, Museo delle Scienze, Trento10: Alpine Huts, Livestock and Cheese in the Oberhasli Region (Switzerland): Medieval and Early Modern Building Remains and their Historical ContextBrigitte Andres, Independent Scholar11: Driving Forces and Variability in the Exploitation of a High-altitude Landscape from the Neolithic to Medieval Periods in the Southern French AlpsKevin Walsh, University of York, and Florence Mocci, Aix-Marseille Université12: An Archaeological Approach to the Brañas: Summer Farms in the Pastures of the Cantabrian Mountains (Northern Spain)David González Álvarez, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Margarita Fernández Mier, Universidad de León, and Pablo López Gómez, Universidad de Granada13: Elusive Sel Sites: The Geoarchaeological Quest for Icelandic Shielings and the Case of Þorvaldsstaðasel, in Northeast Iceland Patrycja Kupiec, University of Aberdeen, Karen Milek, University of Aberdeen, Guðrún Alda Gísladóttir and James Woollett, Université Laval