Developing Future Practice
Not attempts to find prehistoric artifacts in the atmosphere, but the use of aerial photography to aid investigations on the ground, was the topic of the November 2000 NATO workshop in Lezno, Poland. The 35 papers cover whether lessons have been learned over the past 100 years, achievements toward understanding archaeological landscapes, opening up new landscapes, future technological applications, heritage management, and whether a meta-aerial archaeology is necessary to clarify the relationship between technology and philosophy. Included are 111 color plates, but no index. Annotation ©2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
1005177916
Developing Future Practice
Not attempts to find prehistoric artifacts in the atmosphere, but the use of aerial photography to aid investigations on the ground, was the topic of the November 2000 NATO workshop in Lezno, Poland. The 35 papers cover whether lessons have been learned over the past 100 years, achievements toward understanding archaeological landscapes, opening up new landscapes, future technological applications, heritage management, and whether a meta-aerial archaeology is necessary to clarify the relationship between technology and philosophy. Included are 111 color plates, but no index. Annotation ©2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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Developing Future Practice

Developing Future Practice

Developing Future Practice

Developing Future Practice

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Overview

Not attempts to find prehistoric artifacts in the atmosphere, but the use of aerial photography to aid investigations on the ground, was the topic of the November 2000 NATO workshop in Lezno, Poland. The 35 papers cover whether lessons have been learned over the past 100 years, achievements toward understanding archaeological landscapes, opening up new landscapes, future technological applications, heritage management, and whether a meta-aerial archaeology is necessary to clarify the relationship between technology and philosophy. Included are 111 color plates, but no index. Annotation ©2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781586031848
Publisher: IOS Press, Incorporated
Publication date: 01/01/2001
Series: NATO Science Series
Pages: 376
Product dimensions: 9.64(w) x 6.52(h) x 1.07(d)

Table of Contents

Prefacev
Past Achievements and Prospects for the Future Development of Aerial Archaeology: An Introduction1
Section 1Have Lessons Been Learnt?
Aerial Survey: Learning from a Hundred Years of Experience?11
Goodbye Cold War! Goodbye Bureaucracy? Opening the Skies to Aerial Archaeology in Europe19
A Neglected Asset. German Aerial Photography of the Second World War Period23
Section 2Achievements of Twentieth Century: Towards Understanding Archaeological Landscapes
Section 2.1Landscapes Ripe for Aerial Survey
Aerial Archaeology in the Middle East: The Role of the Military - Past, Present and... Future?33
Hidden Potential: The Possibilities of Plough-Levelled Landscapes49
The Landscapes of Scotland: Aerial Survey, Archaeology and GIS59
Aerial Archaeology in Bohemia at the Turn of the Twenty First Century: Integration of Landscape Studies and Non-Destructive Archaeology68
Flemisch Aerial Archaeology in the Last 20 Years: Past and Future Perspectives76
Aerial Photography of Deux-Sevres, Poitou-Charentes, France: Results and Interaction between Detected Settlements and Geology84
Some New Results from the Very Dry Summer of 200089
Section 2.2Opening up New Landscapes
Aerial Archaeology in Extreme Environmental Conditions: Slovenia95
The Blackwater Estuary, England: Air Photography and the Inter-Tidal Zone105
Recent Aerial Survey in Western Transylvania: Problems and Potential109
A Post Medieval Dockyard in Ventspils (Latvia): From the Air, in the Ground and Underwater116
Application of GIS and Aerial Photography in the South of Russia: A Case Study of the Kislovodsk Basin122
Surface Processes: Obstacles in Aerial Archaeology, Examples from Turkey126
Aerial Photography and Early Modern Woodland Management in the Pindos Mountains, NW Greece134
Prospects for Aerial Survey in Armenia140
Section 3Technological Applications: Looking to the Future
Integrated Archaeological Interpretation of Combined Prospection Data, Zwingendorf (Austria)--A Case Study149
Making Things Look Vertical166
High-Resolution Digital Airborne Mapping and Archaeology173
Airborne High-Resolution Digital, Visible, Infra-Red and Thermal Sensing for Archaeology181
GIS, Aerial Photographs and Microtopography in Archaeology: Methods and Applications196
Satellite Imagery for Archaeological Applications: A Case Study from the Orontes Valley, Syria211
The Use of Satellite Imagery for the Transcription of Oblique Aerial Photographs224
Geophysical Verification of Aerial Discoveries of Archaeological sites: Examples from Poland233
Mapping and Visualization in the Institute of Archaeology, Nitra, Slovakia241
Section 4Past for the Future: Heritage Management
Approaches to Aerial Survey and Heritage Management in Wales247
Understanding Salisbury Plain, England: Analysis of the Aerial Evidence256
The Use of Aerial Photographs for the Survey of Archaeological Earthworks262
The Role of Aerial Photographs in National Strategic Programmes: Assessing Recent Military Sites in England269
Archaeological Heritage Management in the Information Age: GIS Applications and Air Photography Processing in Wielkopolska (Greater Poland)283
Aerial Reconnaissance in the North of England291
Air Photo Interpretation and Mapping to Guide Fieldwork in Commercial Archaeology in England299
Section 5Technology vs Philosophy?: Some Thoughts
Beyond the Technology: Do We Need 'Meta-Aerial Archaeology'?311
Resolutions328
List of contributors331
Author Index337
Colour Plates338
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