Essen card

Description

The large open field complexes of the Pleistocene sandy soils, which arose from the Middle Ages and were used for a long time partly jointly, partly individually by the inhabitants of adjacent farms, were called ‘essen’ in a large part of the Dutch sandy soils (other names are ‘enken’, ‘engen’ and ‘akkers’). Essen are characteristic and identity-determining elements in the historical cultural landscape. The ‘ash map’ gives an overview of the ash present in the Netherlands, NOT of the spread of sod beds.

Resources

Name Format Description Link
0 https://services.rce.geovoorziening.nl/landschapsatlas/wms?request=GetCapabilities
0 https://services.rce.geovoorziening.nl/landschapsatlas/wfs?request=GetCapabilities
22 https://www.nationaalgeoregister.nl/geonetwork/srv/api/records/6cd304a1-84f0-4316-9b22-e0f12908d660/attachments/essenkaart_e71134f5-2ed6-69f5-9720-79cbc45dd04c.jpg
22 https://www.nationaalgeoregister.nl/geonetwork/srv/api/records/6cd304a1-84f0-4316-9b22-e0f12908d660/attachments/essenkaart_e71134f5-2ed6-69f5-9720-79cbc45dd04c.jpg
0 https://services.rce.geovoorziening.nl/landschapsatlas/wms?request=GetCapabilities
0 https://services.rce.geovoorziening.nl/landschapsatlas/wfs?request=GetCapabilities

Tags

  • esontginningen
  • akkers
  • essen

Topics

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