This book investigates the intricate relationship between environmental factors and economic development in Anglo-Saxon England. It draws upon archaeological evidence, including archaeobotany and archaeozoology, to reconstruct the landscape and resource base of the period. The author examines how environmental conditions shaped agricultural practices, settlement patterns, and trade, ultimately influencing the economic trajectory of the era.

The book is recognized for its interdisciplinary approach, integrating environmental science with historical and archaeological data. It is considered a valuable contribution to the study of Anglo-Saxon economic and environmental history, offering detailed insights into the period. The work is likely to appeal to specialists in archaeology, history, and environmental studies.