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Altsiedelland
The ''Altsiedelland'' ("old settlement land") is a German term that refers to populated areas in those parts of Central Europe that were settled relatively early, historically speaking.
The ''Altsiedelland'' was the result of early historic land acquisition in Central Europe in about the 5th to 8th centuries. The preferred settlement areas were those that were easy to develop for agriculture: the ''börde'', loess and basin regions in what is now central and southern Germany, the Gäu landscapes in the southwest and the dry geest ridges in the northwest, that were also referred to as ''Gunsträume'' or "favourable areas". Initially they were settled by individual or double farmsteads, or small hamlets (such as the so-called ''Drubbel'').
From the Carolingian period onwards, the growing population also began to develop less favourable terrain by extending the farmland of existing settlements or clearing the forest in previously uninhabited areas and laying out new villages. These new areas are, logically, referred to as the ''Jungsiedelland'' ("new settlement land").
== See also ==
* Altsiedel landscape
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