In this study, Hamish Forbes explores how Greek villagers have
understood and reacted to their landscapes over the centuries, from
the late medieval period to the present. Analyzing how they have
seen themselves belonging to their local communities and within
both local and wider landscapes, Forbes examines how these aspects
of belonging have informed each other. Forbes also illuminates
cross-disciplinary interests in memory and the importance of
monuments. Based on data gathered over 25 years, Forbes' study
combines the rich detail of ethnographic field work with historical
and archaeological time-depth, showing how landscapes have
important meaning beyond the religious sphere in terms of kinship,
ideas about the past, and in their role as productive assets.
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