Genealogical Queries,
2011
Augustana College
The Last Page,
2011
Augustana College
Book Reviews,
2011
Augustana College
Interesting Web Sites,
2011
Augustana College
From Hälsingland To Bloody Shilo, Part 2,
2011
Augustana College
From Hälsingland To Bloody Shilo, Part 2, Paul Sward
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
Handwriting Example 28,
2011
Augustana College
Bits & Pieces,
2011
Augustana College
Re: Ongoing Construction At Asi,
2011
Augustana College
Re: Ongoing Construction At Asi, Elisabeth Thorsell
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
A Trip To Swede Bend,
2011
Augustana College
A Trip To Swede Bend, Dennis L. Johnson
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
A Gigantic Project--Swedish Old Maps,
2011
Augustana College
A Gigantic Project--Swedish Old Maps, Bengt Olof Käck
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
Smiths Galore!,
2011
Augustana College
News From The Swenson Center,
2011
Augustana College
Peter Craig Collection & Seaborg Ancestors,
2011
Augustana College
Peter Craig Collection & Seaborg Ancestors
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
An American Baseball Team,
2011
Augustana College
An American Baseball Team, Brita Butler-Wall
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
Book Reviews,
2011
Augustana College
Full Issue Vol. 31 No. 2,
2011
Augustana College
Genealogical Queries,
2011
Augustana College
Interesting Web Sites,
2011
Augustana College
The Last Page,
2011
Augustana College
A Viking Age Political Economy From Soil Core Tephrochronology,
2011
University of Massachusetts Boston
A Viking Age Political Economy From Soil Core Tephrochronology, Kathryn Anne Catlin
Graduate Masters Theses
Saga accounts describe Viking Age Iceland as an egalitarian society of independent household farms. By the medieval period, the stateless, agriculturally marginal society had become highly stratified in exploitative landlord-tenant relationships. Classical economists place the origin of differential wealth in unequal access to resources that are unevenly distributed across the landscape. This irregularity is manifested archaeologically as spatial variations in buried soil horizons, which are addressed through thousands of soil cores recorded across Langholt in support of the Skagafjörður Archaeological Settlement Survey. Soil accumulation rates, a proxy for land quality, are derived from tephrochronology and correlated with archaeological and historical …
