Landscape history

thumb|upright=1.2|A cairn a mile east of Nine Standards Rigg in the Yorkshire Dales.

specialisation of history

rural settlement type, typically consists of widely spaced farmsteads without an actual nucleus

vegetable, fruit, and herb gardens planted at private residences or public parks in many countries during World War I and World War II

common open area within a village or other settlement, historically, a village green was common grassland with a pond for watering cattle and other stock

thumb|The water meadow at Magdalen College, Oxford, is an island in the River Cherwell

archaeological sub-discipline

thumb|upright=1.5|Lynchet system near Bishopstone in Wiltshire thumb|right|The slope of a prehistoric lynchet at West Dean, West Sussex thumb|A lidar view of Medieval ridge and furrow and associated lynchets and strip lynchets at Heddon Hill in Northumberland A lynchet or linchet is an earth terrace found on the side of a hill. Lynchets are a feature of ancient field systems of the British Isles. They are commonly found in vertical rows and more commonly referred to as "strip lynchets". Lynchets appear predominantly in Southern Britain and many are in areas close to Iron Age forts and other ea

area of land with different meanings in England, Wales and Scotland

mound of stones cleared from an agricultural field

archaeological pattern of ridges and troughs created by a system of ploughing used in Europe during the Middle Ages, typical of the open field system

type of settlement pattern

study of the way in which humanity has changed the physical appearance of the environment

enclosed area containing deer in medieval and Early Modern England

large cultivated elevation