The Climate and Environment of Byzantine Anatolia
7KH&OLPDWHDQG(QYLURQPHQWRI%\]DQWLQH$QDWROLD ,QWHJUDWLQJ6FLHQFH+LVWRU\DQG$UFKDHRORJ\ John Haldon, Neil Roberts, Adam Izdebski, Dominik Fleitmann, Michael McCormick, Marica Cassis, Owen Doonan, Warren Eastwood, Hugh Elton, Sabine Ladstätter, Sturt Manning, James Newhard, Kathleen Nicoll, Ioannes Telelis, Elena Xoplaki Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Volume 45, Number 2, Autumn 2014, pp. 113-161 (Article) 3XEOLVKHGE\7KH0,73UHVV For additional information about this article http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/jih/summary/v045/45.2.haldon.html Access provided by username 'efreedman' (22 Sep 2014 06:23 GMT) Journal of Interdisciplinary History, xlv:2 (Autumn, 2014), 113–161. BYZANTINE CLIMATE John Haldon, Neil Roberts, Adam Izdebski, Dominik Fleitmann, Michael McCormick, Marica Cassis, Owen Doonan, Warren Eastwood, Hugh Elton, Sabine Ladstätter, Sturt Manning, James Newhard, Kathleen Nicoll, Ioannes Telelis, and Elena Xoplaki The Climate and Environment of Byzantine Anatolia: Integrating Science, History, and Archaeology This article, which is part of a larger project, ex- amines cases in which high-resolution archaeological, textual, and environmental data can be integrated with longer-term, low- resolution data to afford greater precision in identifying some of the causal relationships underlying societal change. The issue of how John Haldon is Shelby Cullom Davis ’30 Professor of European History; Professor of Byzantine History, Princeton University; and Director of the Avkat Archaeological Project. He is the author, with Leslie Brubaker, of Byzantium in the Iconoclast Period, ca. 680–850: A His- tory (New York, 2011). Neil Roberts is Professor of Physical Geography, Plymouth University. He is the au- thor of The Holocene: An Environmental History (Malden, Mass., 2014; orig. pub. 1989).
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