
0人評分過此書
Computational Approaches to the Study of Movement in Archaeology
This book contains a collection of papers discussing questions related to space and movement in the framework of computational archaeology, landscape archaeology, historical geography and archaeological theory. The contributions, written by recognized experts in the field, show how the study of settlements pattern and movement has been dramatically transformed by the use of technology like Geographic Information System (GIS). The papers focus on the ways to approach past movement using GIS in archaeological landscape studies: theoretical, technical and interpretative issues are addressed and explored. They provide the state of the art in theory and methodology and show, by using case studies, the potential of the developed approaches for the understanding of factors and effects of landscape formation and transformation in the long term.
- Topoi Berlin Studies of the Ancient World
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
-
Exploring the topography of movement
-
1 Introduction
-
2 Time geography
-
2.1 Time geography and archaeology
-
-
3 Topography of accessibility
-
3.1 Time-space prisms
-
3.2 Potential path field
-
3.3 Working with the topography of accessibility
-
-
4 Instead of a case study: Spatial strategies and tactics around the Ocra pass in prehistory
-
5 Conclusions
-
Acknowledgements
-
References
-
-
Visibility and movement: towards a GIS-based integrated approach
-
1 Introduction: why visibility and movement?
-
2 Previous work: hillforts of the ridgeway
-
3 Case study: the Danebury long barrows
-
4 An integrated approach: moving and seeing
-
4.1 Multi-scalar analysis
-
4.2 Multiple paths
-
-
5 Discussion
-
References
-
-
Path Network Modelling and Network of Aggregated settlements: a case study in Languedoc (Southeastern France)
-
1 Introduction
-
2 Optimal path implementation
-
2.1 Optimal path factors
-
2.2 Slope-dependent least cost path calculation
-
2.3 Introduction of the field of view factor
-
-
3 Assessment of the models
-
3.1 Comparison with roads previously proposed as ancient
-
3.2 Comparison with the settlement pattern
-
-
4 Evolution of the optimal path networks
-
5 Conclusion
-
Acknowledgements
-
References
-
-
Finding Byzantine junctions with Steiner trees
-
1 Introduction
-
2 The Roman and Byzantine road system in Cappadocia
-
3 Case study
-
4 Roman road building and least cost path modelling
-
5 Modelling the Roman route with least cost paths
-
6 Junctions and Steiner trees
-
7 A genetic algorithm to solve the Euclidean non-uniform Steiner tree problem
-
8 Application
-
9 Concluding remarks
-
Acknowledgements
-
References
-
-
Developing computational approaches for the study of movement: assessing the role of visibility and landscape markers in terrestrial navigation during Iberian Late Prehistory
-
1 Introduction
-
2 Landscape markers
-
3 Megaliths as waypoints in Iberia
-
4 The case of western Sierra Morena
-
5 Assessing the use of megalithic monuments as markers through visibility analyses
-
6 Constructing visibility methodologies: Parameters and technical development of the analyses
-
7 Results
-
8 Conclusion
-
References
-
-
Abstracts
-
D. Mlekuž, Approaching past movement: time to move a little further?
-
Gary Lock, Mariza Kormann Rodrigues and John Pouncett (Oxford), Visibility and movement: towards a GIS-based integrated approach
-
E. Fovet, K. Zakšek, Path modelling and settlement pattern
-
P. Verhagen, S. Polla, I. Frommer, Finding Byzantine junctions with Steiner Trees
-
P. Murrieta Flores, Walking through mountains and sacred monuments: insights to the role of natural areas of transit during Late Prehistory in South-Western Iberia
-
- Abbreviations
- 出版地 : 德國
- 語言 : 德文
評分與評論
請登入後再留言與評分