Woodland management at the pile dwellings in the Ljubljansko barjeOut, Welmoed A. (Avtor) Hänninen, Kirsti (Avtor) Merela, Maks (Avtor) Velušček, Anton (Avtor) Vermeeren, Caroline (Avtor) Čufar, Katarina (Avtor) Ljubljansko barjeSloveniapile dwellingswoodland managementoakashage/diameter analysisresearch dataIt is assumed that people practiced woodland management, i.e. coppicing and pollarding, in Prehistory, but details are poorly known. Age/diameter analysis can help to get a better understanding of woodland exploitation through time in the wetland basin of the Ljubljansko barje, Slovenia, dating to 3700-2500 BCE. To do so, uncarbonized, waterlogged wood from 16 Eneolithic pile dwellings (Blatna Brezovica, Črešnja pri Bistri, Črnelnik, Črni graben, Dušanovo, Hočevarica, Maharski prekop, Parte, Parte-Iščica, Špica, Spodnje Mostišče, Stare Gmajne, Strojanova voda, Trebež, Veliki Otavnik, Založnica, arranged in alphabetical order), situated in two geographical clusters that cover a time span of c. 1300 years, were subjected to age/diameter analysis. It is the first time that age/diameter analysis is applied to multiple sites from the same region. The investigated posts represent a wide range of taxa, but oak (Quercus sp.) and ash (Fraxinus sp.) represent 75%, indicating selective use of wood for this purpose. Diameter selection of ash may have taken place as well. Repozitorij Univerze v Ljubljani20222022-11-10 14:19:27Neznano142470UDK: 630*8COBISS_ID: 268705539sl