Their genesis is at the same time associated with the process of deforestation of the landscape and the subsequent grazing, as well as with the decline of this activity and the onset of shrub and tree vegetation at steep edges of karst pits that form the border between the flat surface of the plain and slopes of karst pits—sinkholes. Another form of archetype in the conditions of karst landscape relief consists of the karst plateau slopes, which began to be used more only during the 17th century as vineyards and orchards (Rozloz ˇnı ´k and Karasova ´ 1994). The result of the activities related to viticulture and low-lying orchards is a contrast texture of gradiently arranged patterns of forest vegetation and extensive pastures of karst plateaus through the forest steppe formations on grike fields and rocky ledges of the edge of karst plateau, to the streaky pattern of abandoned and used narrow-striped vineyards and orchards. The detailed pattern of vineyards is affected also by the stone runes, respectively ramparts, separating individual parcels in which we observe the onset of shrub and tree succession the most intensively. Different types of landscape archetypes at the karst plateau are considered. The first type reflects historical pasture activities at the plain surface with ring and circle structures. Specific circular patterns archetype in terms of the karst plateau (Slovak Karst) reflects broadly use (pasture) and the subsequent process of abandoning the country as a result of the changed socio-economic conditions after 1989. The second one spreads at the southern steep slopes of the plains with subsequent gradient arrangement of elements of land use from low position—basin bottom to the edge of the plateau: great block arable fields, narrow-striped fields of vineyards and orchards xerothermic scrubs and limestone bedrocks, wooded edge of the plateau and at the plateau with hollows occur extensive pastures and shrubs (Fig. 10).