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Evolving Anglo-Saxon agriculture

English agriculture evolved steadily during the Anglo-Saxon period allowing the population to grow significantly. Agrarian practices of the eleventh century became the basis for subsequent generations of husbandry. Some changes – such as the need for nucleated settlements and routes between – had major implications as they are, by and large, the villages and roads which we know today. Sources P Everson and T Williamson (eds) The Archaeology of Landscape (Manchester UP 1998) Hamerow, Helena Rural Settlements and Society in Anglo-Saxon England (Oxford UP 2012) Helena Hamerow, Helen; et al. (2019). ‘Feeding Anglo-Saxon England: the bioarchaeology of an agricultural revolution’, Antiquity 93 (2019) doi: 10.15184/aqy.2019.27 https://www.cambridge.org/core/journa... Helena Hamerow ‘The Medieval Agricultural Revolution: New Evidence’ Gresham College 23 March 2023 https://www.gresham.ac.uk/whats-on/ag... Mark McKerrarcher Farming Transformed in Anglo-Saxon England (Windgather 2018) Tom Williamson Shaping medieval landscapes: settlement, society, environment (Windgather 2003) Information on the extensive Anglo-Saxon slave trade can be found in Michael McCormick Origins of the European Economy: Communication and commerce AD 300–900 (Cambridge UP 2001). I’ve described the eleventh century mills at Barrowby here: www.hoap.co.uk/barrowby/mills.htm