Geoarchaeological and historical implications of late Holocene landscape development in the Carseolani Mountains, central Apennines, Italy
Authors:
- Pasquale BorrelliPBPasquale Borrelli
- Christian DomdeyCDChristian Domdey
- Philipp HoelzmannPHPhilipp Hoelzmann
- Daniel KnitterDaniel Knitter
- Panos PanagosPanos Panagos
- Brigitta SchüttBSBrigitta Schütt
- 1 July 2014
- journal article
- Published by Elsevier in Geomorphology
- Vol. 216, 26-39
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 50 references indexed in Scilit:
- Late Quaternary soil erosion and landscape development in the Apennine region (central Italy)Quaternary International, 2013
- 2500 Years of European Climate Variability and Human SusceptibilityScience, 2011
- Holocene relative sea-level changes and vertical movements along the Italian and Istrian coastlinesQuaternary International, 2009
- Late Quaternary climatic evolution of the Arno coastal plain (Western Tuscany, Italy) from subsurface dataSedimentary Geology, 2007
- Erosion modeling of past land‐use practices in the Fiume di Sotto di Troina river valley, north‐central SicilyGeoarchaeology, 2005
- Past anthropogenic influence on European forests and some possible genetic consequencesForest Ecology and Management, 2004
- Morpho-sedimentary characteristics and Holocene evolution of the emergent part of the Ombrone River delta (southern Tuscany)Geomorphology, 2004
- Holocene environmental variability—the record from Lago Grande di Monticchio, ItalyQuaternary International, 2002
- Lacustrine organic matter and the Holocene paleoenvironmental record of Lake Albano (central Italy)Journal of Paleolimnology, 2001
- Physical stratigraphy and sedimentology of the Late Pleistocene‐Holocene Tiber Delta depositional sequenceSedimentology, 1995