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In the middle of this century, there was considerable support for the identification of Geography as the study of landscape. Subsequently, Geography and landscape history have developed close yet separate existences, with landscape history flourishing as an 'interdisciplinary discipline'. During the second half of the twentieth century, several of the landmark articles appeared in Ehe Geographical jkournal, where the key books were generally reviewed. This paper serves as a retrospective, charting the contribution of the jkournal in the development of landscape history, outlining the current interpretations applied to rural settlements, colonization and field systems, and tracing the development of landscape studies.
Richard Muir (Wed,) studied this question.