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The Three Dimensions of Archaeology - Proceedings of the XVII UISPP World Congress (1-7 September, Burgos, Spain). Volume 7/Sessions A4b and A12 (Paperback)
Loot Price: R913
Discovery Miles 9 130
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The Three Dimensions of Archaeology - Proceedings of the XVII UISPP World Congress (1-7 September, Burgos, Spain). Volume 7/Sessions A4b and A12 (Paperback)
Series: Proceedings of the XVII UISPP World Congress (1-7 September 2014, Burgos, Spain)
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Total price: R933
Discovery Miles: 9 330
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This volume brings together presentations from two sessions
organized for the XVII World UISPP Conference that was held from
1-7 September 2014 in Burgos (Spain). The sessions are: The
scientific value of 3D archaeology, organised by Hans Kamermans,
Chiara Piccoli and Roberto Scopigno, and Detecting the Landscape(s)
- Remote Sensing Techniques from Research to Heritage Management,
organised by Axel Posluschny and Wieke de Neef. The common thread
amongst the papers presented here is the application of digital
recording techniques to enhance the documentation and analysis of
the spatial component intrinsically present in archaeological data.
For a long time the capturing of the third dimension, the depth,
the height or z-coordinate, was problematic. Traditionally,
excavation plans and sections were documented in two dimensions.
Objects were also recorded in two dimensions, often from different
angles. Remote sensing images like aerial photographs were
represented as flat surfaces. Although depth could be visualized
with techniques such as stereoscopes, analysis of relief was
troublesome. All this changed at the end of the last century with
the introduction of computer based digitization technologies, 3D
software, and digital near-surface sampling devices. The spatial
properties of the multi-scale archaeological dataset can now be
accurately recorded, analysed and presented. Relationships between
artefacts can be clarified by visualizing the records in a three
dimensional space, computer-based simulations can be made to test
hypotheses on the past use of space, remote sensing techniques help
in detecting previously hidden features of landscapes, thus
shedding light on bygone land uses.
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