Proceedings of the 20th CAA conference held at Aarhus University,
Aarhus, Denmark, 2729 March 1992
Edited by Jens Andresen, Torsten Madsen & Irwin Scollar
Published by Aarhus University Press, February 1993
CONTENTS
Prospecting & Image Processing
1 The use of Ground-Probing Radar within a digital environment on
archaeological sites 21-32
Robert Milligan & Malcolm Atkin
2 Recreating vanished mound groups in the upper Mississippi river valley (USA):
integrating historic documents, CADD, and photogrammetric mapping 33-44
Clark A.Dobbes
3 Automated archaeological feature extraction from digital aerial
photographs 45-52
J.P.M. Mathias Lemmens, Zoran Stancic & Ruud G. Verwaal
4 Image processing applications in archaeology: classification systems of
archaeological sites in the landscape 53-62
Maurizio Forte
5 Graphical representation methods in archaeologlcal prospection
in Czechoslovakia 63-66
Vladimir Hasek, Hana Petrova & Karel Segeth
6 Practical experience in creating digital terrain models 67-74
John G.B. Haigh
7 An investigation into the use of colour in the analysis of aerial
photographs 75-80
W. Booth, S. S. Ipson & J. G. B. Haigh
8 Arkeoplan: a new tool for the archaeologist, 81-84
Katherine Gruel, Olivier Buchsenschutz, Jean-Franfois Alliot
& Hervé Murgalé 9 Automatic recognition and classification of archaeological charcoals 85-89
Raquel Pique i Huerta & Josep Miquel Pique i Huerta
GIS & EVALUATION OF SPATlAL PATTERNS
10 Spatial statistics and GIS: an integrated approach 91-104
Kenneth L. Kvamme 11 Cartographic modelling in a cell-based GIS 105-124
P. Martijn van Leusen 12 Multiple viewshed analysis using GIS and its archaeological application:
a case study in northern Mull 125-132
Clive L.N. Ruggles, David J. Medyckyj-Scott & Alun Gruffydd 13 Going over old ground: GIS, archaeological theory and the act
of perception 133-137
David Wheatley
SITES AND MONUMENTS RECORDS
14 The Archaeological implications of a computerised integrated
National Heritage Information System 139-150
Harry Robinson 15 GIS in a landscape archaeology context 151-158
Robert Middleton & Deidre Winstanley 16 Bridging the urban - rural gap: GIS and the York Environs Project 159-166
Jeffrey Chartrand, Julian Richards & Blaise Vyner 17 From model to machine: procurement and implementaton of Geographical
Information Systems for County Sites and Monuments Records 167-176
N.A.R. Lang 18 Gardermoen Project -Use of a GIS system in antiquities registration and
research 177-182
Joel S. Boaz & Espen Uleberg 19 JADIS (Jordan Antiquities Database and Information System):
An example of national archaeological inventory and GIS applications 183-188
Gaetano Palumbo 20 GIS and Archaeology in Jordan 189-194
Glen L. Peterman 21 Planning for inter- and intra-site data management and
interpretation 195-201
D. Arroyo-Bishop & Ma. T. Lantada Zarzosa 22 The excavation archive: an integrated system for the management of
cartographic and alphanumeric data 205-212
Grazia Semeraro 23 Syntheses in object oriented analysis 213-220
Lene Rold 24 MuseumsIndex -An object oriented approach to the design and implementation
of a data driven Data Base Management System 221-228
Jorgen Feder 25 European archaeological databases: problems and prospects 229-237
Henrik Jarl Hansen
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
26 Computer-based techniques for the representation of automatic problem-
solving in archaeology 239-250
Juan A. Barceló 27 Contrasting models of Upper Palaeolithic social dynamics:
a distributed artificial intelligence approach 251-262
Mike Palmer & Jim Doran 28 The potentials of hybrid neural network models for archaeofaunal ageing
and interpretation 263-271
Paul M. Gibson
STATISTICS -METHODS & TECHNIQUES
29 What lies behind the quantification debate? 273-278
Clive Orton 30 Diversity Indices and Archaeology 279-286
Trevor J. Ringrose 31 Detection of kinship structures in prehistoric burial sites based on
odontological traits 287-292
Werner Vach & Kurt W. Alt 32 The provenancing of archaeological ceramics: a Bayesian
approach 293-302
C. E. Buck 33 A Cappadocian Tablet Problem 303-316
A.G. Constantine, J.C. Gower & B. Zielman 34 A parametric approach to seriation 317-324 35 Colour & graphic display aids for correspondence analysis 325-327
Irwin Scollar, Irmela Herzog & Michael J. Greenacre
STATISTICS - APPLICATIONS
36 Pre-processing of archaeological data 329-332
Jan Rulf 37 Gold bracteates and correspondence analysis 333-342
Morten Axboe 38 Seriation of Iron Age settlement sites in NW Bohemia -system of databases,
CAAF program 343-348
Vladimir Salac 39 Computer clustering in the analysis of non-morphological attributes
of pottery sherds: two examples from Poland 349-356
Zbigniew Kobylinski & Andrzej Buko 40 Quantitative methods for spatial analysis at rockshelters: the case
of Klithi 357-366
Nena Galanidou 41 Coin hoard formation revisited... 367-376
Kris Lockyear 42 Mathematical models for the reconstruction of prehistoric settlement
patterns: Central German examples 377-388
Thomas Weber 43 Analysis of pottery from Wroxeter Roman city 389-404
Susan Laflin, A.Roper, R.P .Symonds & R.H. White 44 Good or bad? Raw material procurement criteria in the Carpathian Basin.
A diachronic approach 405-413
Katalin T. Biró
VISUALISATION, HYPERMEDIA & EDUCATION
45 Reconstruction of Japanese ancient tombs and villages 415-424
Kazumasa Ozawa 46 Reconstruction of the 8th-century Imperial Palace of the Heijo
capital at Nara in Japan 425-428
Susumu Morimoto & Makoto Motonaka 47 Experiments with user-friendly volume visualisation and iconographic
display methods to explore core data 429-440
Paul Reilly & Nigel Thompson 48 Hypermedia and Archaeological Publication: The Wadi
Ziqlab Project 441-448
E. B. Banning 49 The world of the Vikings: An interactive video project 449-456
J. Maytom & K. Torevell 50 A high resolution digital imaging system for the photographic archive
at the National Railway Museum, York 457-462
Ben Booth 51 The Roman conquest of Britain: a computer-based educational
package 463-469
John Wilcock
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