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Proceedings of the 28th CAA conference held at Ljubljana, Slovenia,18-21 April 2000Edited by Zoran Stancic and Tatjana VeljanovskiPublished in the BAR International Series 931, Archaeopress, Oxford, UK, 2001. CONTENTSPrefaceDocumentation and Recording of Sites and Field Survey DataA new Technique for Recording Archaeological Excavations: Research Progress Report Geoffrey John Avern 3-8 Integrated Use DGPS and the Total Station for the Survey of Archaeological Sites: The Case of Colle Breccioso Francesca Colosi, Roberto Gabnelli and Dano Rose 9-12 Computerised Techniques for Field Data Acquisition Enrico Reali and Tommaso Zoppi 13-18 Understanding and Using Archaeological Topographic Surveys - The "Error Conspiracy" Henry Chapman 19-24 3D Visual Information and GIS Technologies for Documentation of Paintings in the M Sepulcher in the Vatican Necropolis Maurizio Forte, Stefano Tilia, Angela Bizzarro and Alessandro Tilia 25-32 Artefact Analyses and ClassificationPast, Present, and Future of Quantitative Methods in United States Archaeology George L. Cowgill 35-40 Artefact Analysis Francois Djindjian 41-52 Grouping Ceramic Compositional Data: An S- Plus Implementation Christian C. Beardah and Mike J. Baxter 53-60 Why the Application of a Gaussian Curve and Seriation Programs can be Detrimental Andrej Pleterski 61-62 Quantities, Possibilities and Probabilities: Some Experiences from the Research of the Roman Age in Slovenia Iva Mikl Curk 63-68 Image Quantification as Archaeological Description JuanA. Barceló, Jordi Pijoan and Oriol Vicente 69-78 The SHAPE Lab: New Technology and Software for Archaeologists Frederic F. Leymarie, David B. Cooper, Martha Sharp Joukowsky, Benjamin B. Kimia, David H. Laidlaw, David Mumford and Eileen L. Vote 79-90 An Experimental Method for the Analysis of Attributes of Flint Artefacts Using Image Processing Sorin Hermon, Marco Petrone and Luigi Calori 91-98 National and Regional SMRTransforming Diversity into Uniformity -Experiments with Meta-structures for Database Recording Torsten Madsen 101-106 Archaeological Applications of Fuzzy Databases Franco Niccolucci, Andrea D'Andrea and Marco Crescioli 107-116 A Metastructure for Thesauri in Archaeology Martin Doerr and Demetrios Kalomoirakis 117-126 SMR in New Clothes: The Danish National Record of Sites and Monuments on the Verge of a New Era Lars Bagge Nielsen, Henrik Jarl Hansen and Claus Dam 127-132 National Registries of Sites and Monuments in Norway -Developing GIS-based Databases Evy Berg 133-138 A GIS Driven Regional Database of Archaeological Resources for Research and CRM in Casco Bay, Maine Matthew Bampton and Rosemary Mosher 139-142 Using a Relational Database Management System for the Recording of Ancient Settlements and Sites in the Vrachneika Territory in Western Greece Vangelis G. Tsakirakis 143-148 Vienna Archaeological GIS (VAGIS): A Short Outline of a New System for the Stadtarchäologie Wien Wolfgang Bomer 149-152 NARS -Nabunken Aerial Photograph Retrieval System - A Way to the GIS Susumu Morimoto 153-156 Intra Site Spatial AnalysesFormalizing Fact and Fiction in Four Dimensions: A Relational Description of Temporal Structures in Settlements Mads Kähler Holst 159-164 Introspective Sitescaping with GIS Dora Constantinidis 165-172 A GIS Solution for Excavations: Experience of the Siena University LIAAM Vittorio Fronza, Alessandra Nardini, Federico Salzotti and Marco Valenti 173-178 Data Integration and Intra Site Spatial Analysis of the Castellaro del Vho Manio Pessina 179-184 Archaeological Regional Spatial Analyses and Predictive ModellingAncient Roads and Fields in Northwestern Gaul- A GIS-Based Analysis Frank Vermeulen, MarcAntrop, Beatrijs Hageman and Torsten Wiedemann 187-196 An "Integrated Space" Approach for the Interpretation of a Medieval Stronghold in Middle Pomerania, Poland Rafal Zaplata and André P. Tschan 197-204 Interpreting Field Survey Results in the Light of Historic Relief Change: The Fogliano Beach Ridges (South Lazio, Italy) Hendrik Feiken and Martijn van Leusen 205-210 Understanding the Neolithic Landscape of the Carnac Region: A GIS Approach Corinne Roughley 211-218 The Hidden Reserve: Predictive Modelling of Buried Archaeological Sites in the Tricastin- Valdaine Region (Middle Rhone Valley, France) Philip Verhagen and Jean-Francois Berger 2l9-232 Archaeological Predictive Modelling for Highway Construction Planning Zoran Stancic, Tatjana Veljanovski, Kristof Ostir and Tomaz Podobnikar 233-238 Future Trends in Spatial AnalysesThe Aksum Project (Ethiopia): GIS, Remote Sensing Applications and Virtual Reality Maurizio Forte, Kathryn A. Bard, Rodolfo Fattovich, Monica Foccillo, Andrea Manzo and Cinzia Perlingeri 241-252 Archaeological Data Spaces: Spatial Aggregation and Large-Scale Knowledge Environments Cornelius Steckner 259-262 Setting Demographic Limits: The North American Case Dean R. Snow 259-262 Counting the Uncountable: A Quantitative Approach to the Religious Differences between the Roman Towns of Emona and Poetovio Bemarda Zupanek and Dimitrij Mlekuz 263-268 Design and Performance of the Varatioscope John W.M. Peterson 269-272 Complexity in Action: "The Emergence of Agro-pastoral Societies" Alexandra Agueda de Figueiredo Leite Velho and Goncalo Cardoso Leite Velho 273-278 Setting up a "Human Calibrated" Anisotropic Cost Surface for Archaeological Landscape Investigation Michele De Silva and Giovanna Pizziolo 279-286 Presentation of Archaeological DataA Digital Future for our Excavated Past Tony Austin, Damian Robinson and Keith Westcott 289-298 Virtual 3D Reconstruction of the Kiafar Site, North Caucasus, Russia Mikhail Zhukovsky 297-302 Indexing and Retrieving Archaeological Resources on the Internet - A prototype Multilingual Thesaurus Application Martijn van Leusen 303-312 ARCHAVE: A Virtual Environment for Archaeological Research Eileen L. Vote, Daniel Acevedo, David Laidlaw and Martha Sharp Joukowsky 313-316 Web Access to an Archaeological GIS Andrea D'Andrea, Franco Niccolucci and Marco Crescioli 317-322 Archterra: Extending the European Archaeology Web over Bulgaria, Romania and Poland Martijn van Leusen and Andrzej Prinke 323-326 Public Access to Archaeological Heritage"Observing the Game": What can Access Statistics Really Tell Us? William Kilbride and Judith Winters 339-346 Publishing on the Internet: The Internet as an Academic Information Source Henriette Günther Soerensen and Kaj Fredsgaard Rasmussen 347-350 Questions Raised by Electronic Publication in Archaeology Jo Clarke 351-356 In Patrimonium: A Data Model for Museum and Cultural Heritage Information Femando Cabral and Mário Brito 357-362 Can Schoolchildren Digitise Their History? Helene Simoni and Kostas Papagiannopoulos 363-368 |