Long-term construction of vineyard landscapes in the Ebro Valley: The deserted village of Torrentejo (Basque Country, Spain)

Narbarte-Hernández, Josu; Iriarte, Eneko; Rad, Carlos; Tejerizo, Carlos; Eraso, Javier Fernández; Castillo, Juan Antonio Quirós

doi:10.1016/j.catena.2019.104417

Cited by 13 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Similar processes were indicated also in other European countries, irrespectively whether they were observed in the Eastern Bloc Communist countries (Grigorescu et al, 2012;Novák et al, 2014;Toteva & Atasoy, 2014;Prokopová et al, 2018) or in Mediterranean ones where wine growing has long tradition, dating back millennia (Cots-folch et al, 2006;Olarieta et al, 2008;Salvati & Sabbi, 2011;Narbarte-Hernández et al, 2020).…”

Section: Palabras Clavesupporting

confidence: 68%

“…The highest potential of terraced vineyards occurrence is expected on slopes of the Carpathian Mountains but locally they may also appear on undulated terrains of lowlands. Vineyards in Slovakia underwent several transformations during centuries of their existence like in other European countries (Cots-folch et al, 2008;Grigorescu et al, 2012;Agnoletti et al, 2019;Narbarte-Hernández et al, 2020).…”

Section: The Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Land abandonment affects mainly hilly and mountainous zones worldwide (Pepe et al, 2019). Abandoned vineyards typically occur in areas with less optimal natural conditions for wine growing or in remote vineyards mainly in terrains with steeper slopes (Narbarte-Hernández et al, 2020). Terraced landscapes are extremely vulnerable territories where land abandonment, particularly during extreme rainfall events may induce intensive erosion processes, even slope deformations (Pepe et al, 2019).…”

Section: The Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Los paisajes de viñedos. Historia y tendencias de la viticultura en casos de estudio de Eslovaquia

Slámová

Belčáková²

2020

Pirineos

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En Eslovaquia, el cultivo del viñedo se remonta a la época romana. Los entornos naturales limitan la distribución de los viñedos en zonas con orientación sur, principalmente en las tierras bajas y las estribaciones de los Cárpatos. Basándonos en un análisis DAFO, seleccionamos tres zonas de estudio en los que se evaluó la urbanización, restauración y abandono de viñedos en terrazas. Estas transformaciones suelen cambiar el carácter de los paisajes vitivinícolas en toda Europa. Los datos cuantitativos sobre viñedos a nivel nacional se adoptaron de la base de datos estadística nacional DATACube (1996-2018). Se accedió a los datos geográficos y a las estadísticas geográficas desde los servicios de mapas web del Consorcio Geoespacial nacional utilizando el Sistema de Información Geográfica QGIS. Se calcularon las estadísticas básicas para las diferentes áreas utilizando la información de los viñedos históricos (1952-1957), los viñedos actuales identificados en la base de datos de ZBGIS (2019) y las parcelas de viñedos registradas en el Catastro Real del Estado (2019). Los resultados demuestran que, en general, el área de viñedo disminuyó a nivel nacional. En una de las zonas de estudio se observó una disminución de los viñedos debido a los procesos de urbanización y de abandono de campos de cultivo, pero el viñedo permaneció en parcelas de pequeño tamaño, que aparecen como parcelas características de un paisaje vitícola tradicional con un gran potencial para el desarrollo de agroturismo. En las otras dos zonas de estudio, el área de viñedos aumentó: pequeñas parcelas vitivinícolas se fusionaron en parcelas medianas y se construyeron nuevas terrazas más modernas. Sin embargo, después de la concentración parcelaria, estas terrazas no aparecen registradas en el Catastro Real del Estado. No obstante, estos viñedos en terrazas bien mantenidos, ayudan a conservar el suelo y evitan los procesos de erosión.

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Section: Palabras Clavesupporting

confidence: 68%

Section: The Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Los paisajes de viñedos. Historia y tendencias de la viticultura en casos de estudio de Eslovaquia

Slámová

Belčáková²

2020

Pirineos

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“…In fact, according to a study which provided information about 12 agrarian terraces in Galicia (Ballesteros-Arias, 2010), most were established during the early Middle Ages, with just one late medieval and two modern exceptions. Other remarkable examples of early medieval terrace building in north-west Iberia were also identified at El Manso (Asturias; [(Fernández Mier et al, 2014)]), and at Torrentejo and Aizarna (Basque Country; Narbarte-Hernández et al, 2020.…”

Section: From Monastic Foundation To Modern Times: Terracing Develops...mentioning

confidence: 94%

Written in Soil and Paper. Investigating Environmental Transformations of a Monastic Landscape by Combining Geoarchaeology and Palynology with Historical Analysis at Samos (Spain)

Silva-Sánchez¹,

Tim

Ferreiro

et al. 2022

SSRN Journal

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“…Although there is still much discussion among specialists as to the reasons for this transformation, there is no doubt that the rejection of specialization and race selection by early medieval peasant societies and the emergence of new forms of collective management of forests and grazing spaces are critical factors for explaining these changes. Other archaeological evidence, such as the implementation of complex system of agrarian terraces (Narbarte‐Hernández et al, 2020) or the presence of elaborated technologies for agrarian tools (Larreina‐García & Quirós Castillo, 2018), which blurs the idea of stagnated productive forces (Wickham, 2008), allows to build an alternative explanation distanced from the classic poor representation of peasantry.…”

Section: Relational Agency and The Archaeology Of Early Medieval Ibermentioning

confidence: 99%

Filling the gap: Peasant Studies and the archaeology of medieval peasantry in light of the Northern Iberian evidence

Castillo

Tejerizo-García

2020

Journal of Agrarian Change

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A new archaeology of peasantry has emerged in Europe in the last few decades in the context of development‐led rescue excavations. As a result, new lines of inquiry, usually unconnected with other traditions of Peasant Studies, have been proposed. The main aim of this paper is to propose forms of interaction between current sociological and anthropological perspectives (Peasant Studies) and an archaeologically informed social history approach (Peasant Archaeology) in order to enrich the analysis of peasant societies, both in the past and the present. Moreover, challenging traditional approaches in historical and archaeological studies that see peasantry as a passive, subaltern, homogeneous class, avenues for a relational agency of peasantry considering archaeological records from medieval Iberia are considered.

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Long-term construction of vineyard landscapes in the Ebro Valley: The deserted village of Torrentejo (Basque Country, Spain)

Cited by 13 publications

References 36 publications

Los paisajes de viñedos. Historia y tendencias de la viticultura en casos de estudio de Eslovaquia

Los paisajes de viñedos. Historia y tendencias de la viticultura en casos de estudio de Eslovaquia

Written in Soil and Paper. Investigating Environmental Transformations of a Monastic Landscape by Combining Geoarchaeology and Palynology with Historical Analysis at Samos (Spain)

Filling the gap: Peasant Studies and the archaeology of medieval peasantry in light of the Northern Iberian evidence

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