According to archeological and historical records, the Bahrain
Islands of the Arabian Gulf were the home of a flourishing
civilization four thousant years ago. Then, as now, these islands
served as an important locus of maritime trade, but they were also
characterized as a land of copious artesian springs and fertile
fields. Modern Bahrain, in contrast, is beset by environmental and
demographic problems: the depletion of the artesian water supply,
abandonment of rural agricultural lands, and rapid population
growth. In this exemplary interdisciplinary study, Curtis E. Larsen
combines archeological, geological, historical, and anthropological
methods to reconstruct the paleoenvironmental and socioeconomic
context that links Bahrain's present to its past.
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