Title
Town and Country in Southeastern Anatolia, Volume 1: Settlement and Land Use at Kurban Hyuek and Other Sites in the Lower Karaba,Used
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This is a report on a detailed survey conducted within an area of 100 km2 along the south (left) bank of the River Euphrates (Firat Nehri) in southeastern Turkey. The survey provided a fourteen period sequence of settlement covering a span of 8,000 years. Population growth during the late Chalcolithic and the midlate Early Bronze Age appears to have resulted in the gradual removal of woodland from the area. During the latter peak, a network of nodal settlements developed within cultivable lowlands, and formed part of a moderately wellintegrated hierarchy of villages and small towns. Following a late Bronze Ageearly Iron Age decline in visible remains of settlement, population again increased during the SeleucidHellenistic Period to reach a peak in the late Romanearly Byzantine times. By this time, all cultivable land was under either extensive or intensive cultivation and the limestone uplands probably formed rough pasture. There followed, during the seventhtenth centuries AD, a remarkable decline in remains of sedentary occupation, which only recovered slightly in the Medieval period. Several hundred years of poorly documented settlement followed which culminated in the establishment, probably by the nineteenth century, of the modern network of settlements. A substantial growth in total cultivated area appears to have resulted from largescale mechanization during the twentieth century.
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