Tag: arcgis
Sub Ground Imaging
free gpr use for academic research
Posted: August 17th, 2009 under digital archaeology, research.
Tags: arcgis, archaeological computing, archaeology, digital archaeology, free, free gpr, geomatics, geophysics, gis, gpr, sub ground imaging
Comments: none
Visualisation In Context: A Conference
The 2009 VIA Workshop is designed to probe the intersections between theory (which might traditionally be represented in terms of critique – linear and written) and practice (which might increasingly be expressed in terms of production – non-linear and visual) within the field of archaeology as well as other disciplines from the humanities and the sciences.
Posted: July 25th, 2009 under Interest, conference, digital archaeology.
Tags: 3D, arcgis, archaeological computing, archaeology, conference, digital archaeology, digital archiving, dissemination, gis, heritage computing, research, virtual archaeology
Comments: none
Hampshire Buildings Pre 1530
This is a distribution map of dendrochronologically dated (tree-ring dating) timber buildings in Hampshire. They are all from the late medieval period and date from 1244 to 1530. There are 110 in all and are seperated by the Black Death of 1348-50 in England. For more info on dendrochronolgy and medieval architecture please visit my [...]
Posted: March 23rd, 2009 under PhD, research.
Tags: arcgis, archaeological computing, black death, buildings archaeology, dendrochronology, digital archaeology, dissemination, hampshire, heritage computing, medieval, medieval archaeology, medieval architecture, PhD, research
Comments: 4
HowTo: Connect to Microsoft Access 2007 (ACCDB) files in ArcGIS
Technical Articles – ESRI Support. sorry to be a bit geeky I was having trouble trying to import my newly upgraded database into ArcGIS 9.2. I was originally using Access 2003 (.mdb) then moved to Access 2007 (.accdb) only to find that the new file extension was not recognised in ESRI ArcView until I found [...]
Posted: January 15th, 2009 under PhD, digital archaeology, research.
Tags: Access, Add new tag, arcgis, archaeological computing, digital archaeology, dissemination, geomatics, gis, research tools
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Digital archaeology has two meanings
Digital archaeology has two meanings;
1. The storage and rescue of digital archives and data (Ross & Gow 1999)
2. The application of digital technologies within archaeology (Daly & Evans 2006, 3)
Though both have their place within this thesis, it is the second definition that underpins this research. The term ‘digital archaeology’ perfectly sums up the methodology employed during this project, yet the term itself is recently new, and did not really hit mainstream archaeology until the publishing of ‘Digital Archaeology: bridging method with theory’(Daly & Evans 2006). Before this book, the discipline was generally split into two different disciplines
Posted: December 14th, 2008 under PhD, digital archaeology, research.
Tags: arcgis, archaeological computing, digital archaeology, dissemination, virtual archaeology
Comments: 1