The Archaeology of Rabbit Warrens by Tom Williamson

The Archaeology of Rabbit Warrens by Tom Williamson

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Summary

Rabbit farming was an important part of the rural economy from medieval times through to the early twentieth century. This book describes the main archaeological features of warrens, and discusses their date and function, the banks and walls used to contain the rabbits, the traps used to catch both them and their vermin predators, and more.

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The Archaeology of Rabbit Warrens by Tom Williamson

Rabbit farming was an important part of the rural economy from medieval times through to the early twentieth century, and the archaeological remains of rabbit warrens still litter the countryside. This book describes the main archaeological features of warrens and discusses their date and function, the banks and walls used to contain the rabbits, the traps used to catch both them and their vermin predators, the lodges in which the warreners lived and kept their equipment and, above all, the buries or pillow bounds in which the rabbits were encouraged to reside.
Dr Tom Wilkinson is Reader in Landscape Archaeology at the University of East Anglian, Norwich. He has written widely on landscape archaeology, agricultural history and the history of landscape design.
SKU Unavailable
ISBN 13 9780747806165
ISBN 10 0747806160
Title The Archaeology of Rabbit Warrens
Author Tom Williamson
Series Shire Archaeology
Condition Unavailable
Binding Type Paperback
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Year published 2006-01-01
Number of pages 72
Cover note Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.