Urban Agricultural Heritage

Contents\nIntroduction\nUrban Agriculture as Heritage\nLinking Urban Agricultural Heritage to Historical Research and Food Policies\nEarly Modern Urban and Peri-Urban Horticulture in German Territories\nThe City as a Driver of Regional Agriculture: Erfurt and Its Horticultural Heritage\nThe Role of Centralized Policy Planning for Bulgarian Urban Agricultural Heritage from the Socialist Period\nHeritage at the Urban Fringe: Allotment Gardening in Europe as Urban Agricultural Heritage\nRussian Dachas: A Popular Urban Agricultural Heritage\nResilient Cities with Urban Agricultural Heritage: Tokyo\nLinking Urban Agricultural Heritage to the Concept of Cultural Memory and Practice\nBelgrade’s Garden Colonies: Where Memory, Nature, and People Meet\nFrom Marshes to Market Gardens: Hortillonnages d’Amiens and Marais de Bourges\nFrom Orchard to Wetland Park: Guangzhou’s Approach to Transform Urban Agricultural Heritage\nUrban Agricultural Heritage of Lisbon: From the Past to the Future?\nUrban Agricultural Heritage in Benin: The Role of Traditional Coconut-Cattle Systems in Cotonou\nLinking Urban Agricultural Heritage to the Concept of Cultural Landscape\nLa Vega de Granada: A Cultural Landscape Built Around Irrigation\nHidden Urban Agricultural Heritage at the Manzanares River: Toward an Agroecological Wedge in the Southeast of Madrid City\nProtection and Values of the Cultural Heritage of the Campagna Romana between Public Policies and Movements from Below\nUrban Gardening as a Practice to Safeguard Historical Agricultural Sites in Can Cabanyes and Torre Codina (Badalona, Catalonia)\nShowcasing and Reflecting Active Heritage Approaches\nIntangible Agricultural Heritage as a Resource for Sustainable Contemporary Cities\nBamberg Market Gardeners’ District—A Living Cultural Heritage for Centuries: Solutions for Dealing with Tangible and Intangible Heritage\nStrategies to Reanimate the Urban and Agricultural Heritage of Oasis Settlements in Oman: The Case of Al Hamra\nChinampas of Xochimilco: Urban Agriculture from the Ancient Americas Until Today\nInformal and Local Approaches to Urban Agriculture Heritage\nTransformation of Everyday Landscapes into Heritage: A Driver for Territorialized Agro-Food Systems in the Peri-Urban Context of Madrid\nMurs à Pêches de Montreuil: Rediscovering Urban Agricultural Heritage\nReconnecting City and Countryside: Participatory Solutions for Hamburg\nEnhancing and Promoting Milan’s Peri-Urban Agricultural Landscape as a Cultural Resource: The Case of MUSA\nAppendix\nReferences\nImage Credits\nAuthors’ Affiliations\nEditors’ Biographies