Kenttäjärjestelmät
Kenttäjärjestelmät, often translated as "field systems" or "open-field systems," were a prevalent agricultural practice in many parts of Europe, particularly from the medieval period until the 18th and 19th centuries. These systems were characterized by the division of arable land into a multitude of long, narrow strips. These strips were typically allocated to individual peasant households within a village community.
The land itself was not enclosed privately by fences or hedges. Instead, the strips were organized into
This system had several implications. It fostered cooperation among villagers, as communal decisions were often needed