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The world is in your eyes - Proceedings of the XXXIII Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference: Tomar March 2005 Edited by A. Figueiredo & G. Leite Velho Published by CAAPortugal, Tomar Table of Contents Preface 1 – What you see is what you get? Three-dimensional reconstructions Measuring deformations of wheel-produced ceramics using high
resolution 3D reconstructions Perceiving pottery: a view using 3d applications D. J. Irujo-Ruíz, M. P. Prieto-Martínez A mythological tale lived again through the virtual reality Fabio Bruno, Giuseppe Crugliano, Daniela Fiorelli, Guglielmo Genovese, Maurizio Muzzupappa Virtual Heritage Reconstruction: The Old Main Church of
Curitiba, Brazil Remote Research through the Modeling and Reconstruction of a
Medieval Monastery Site in Languedoc Vilars AR Project. Testing the Augmented Reality Paradigm in
an archaeological site Recreating a prehistoric village: from the Epipaleolithic to
the Iron Age An interactive 3D reconstruction of a funeral in Andriuolo’s
Necropolis in Paestum The Flavian Amphitheater (Colosseum) in Rome: An Excellent
People-Mover? On-A-Slant Virtual Village: Constructing a 3D Stereo Imaging
Exhibit Virtual Reality on Web – Why not? Exploring and Interacting with Virtual Museums 2 – Putting Things Together: Data Classification Associative Multilingual Classification Architecture for
historical artefact SECANTO – The SECtion ANalysis TOol An Automated Pottery Fragment Classifier for Archaeological
Studies OAIsistema, a simple solution for implementing OAI-PMH on
small size archives of archaeological documents Digitization of Cultural Heritage: model an integral,
three-dimensional spatio temporal thesaurus SIDORA Project: Requirements for an open source Archaeological Information System Enric Tartera Bieto, Ares Vidal Aixalà The Engraved Stone Plaque Registry and Inquiry Tool (ESPRIT)
and the Windfalls and Pitfalls of Publishing Online Archaeological Databases And XML-based open source solution for online/offline
archaeological data storage and processing Transforming relational databases into XML documents. Case
study E-Mem: An Interactive Graveyard Information Management Tool &
Virtual Memoriam Database 3 – Catching things: Fieldwork techniques Archaeoscope – interface for 3D stratigraphy visualisation Linking 2D Harris Matrix with 3D Stratigraphic Visualisations:
An Integrated Approach to Archaeological Documentation Artifact Orientations from Total Station Proveniences Automated simple context sheets processing Underwater Surveys and Remote Sensing – The 2005 Corinthian Gulf Expedition Alexis Catsambis 4 – Catching moments: Photogrametry Photogrammetric recording of the archaeological site of
Pinchango Alto (Palpa, Peru) using a mini helicopter (UAV) 3D Modeling of large cultural heritage sites from satellite
and aerial images For a Digital Repository of Rock Art in Portugal 5 – Beneath: Geophysics Applications Palaepaphos, Cyprus: The contribution of Geographical
Information Systems and Geophysical Prospection in the study of the
archaeological topography and settlement patterns Arch-Geophysical prospecting at Magura Uroiului (Romania) A Multi-disciplinary Approach to Industrial Sites of the
Vrokastro Region of Mirabello, Eastern Crete 6 – Artificial Intelligence A Science Fiction Tale? A robot called Archaeologist The spread of Neolithic herders – a computer aided modelling
approach Agent-Based Holistic Simulations of Bronze Age Mesopotamian
Settlement Systems 7 – LIght Detection And Ranging (LIDAR) Using pattern recognition to search LIDAR data for
archeological sites LIDAR – High Resolution Raster Data as a survey tool Sascha Schmidt, Jörg Bofinger, Ralf Keller and Siegfried Kurz 8 – Public Eyes: Museum and Public Archaeology Developing an electronic thesaurus of terms for Byzantine
Icons in the framework of a project, focused in the creation of a virtual Museum TNT: The Neanderthal Tools and NESPOS Choice and inspiration: content for audio and multimedia
guiding systems 9 – Archaeology on-line A comparative analysis of ontological techniques in
supporting online communities Bases for the creation of ontology in the context of
Archaeology 10 – Dwelling and perception The architecture evolution in pre-history: The MOMENT PAST project Alexandra Figueiredo, L. Oosterbeek, S. Cura, G. Guizi, C. Peretto, M. Azarello, U. Thun Hohenstein, A. Minelli, S. Westengaard, G. Burenhult Integrating spatial analysis and 3D approaches to the study
of visual space: Late Bronze Age Akrotiri Total and Cumulative Viewshed: An application in the Genil
River Valley GIS Analysis of Roman Transport Routes, Seville Province,
Spain Pathways, Perception and the development of Place:
Computational approaches to movement and perception of landscape in prehistory 11 – Predictive Modelling The Cost Surface Analysis as a Predictive Model for the
Reconstruction of the Ancient Road Network in the Territory of the
Protohistorical Tarquinia Towards the Bronze Age Settlement Models of a Northern
Apennines Valley (Val di Vara, La Spezia, Italy) Geographic Information Systems in Archaeological Analysis –
GisArchaeo 12 – In-site: Inter-site Analysis Walking in a Way: Some conclusions of the recent Pré-history
in Alto Ribatejo region The lithic industry of the Early Neolithic at Uzzo Cave (Trapani,
Sicily). A landscape perspective on the operational chains and the raw material
availability The GIS Application to the Spatial Data Organization of the
Necropolis of Poseidonia-Paestum (Salerno, Italy) Low Density Lithic Artefact Scatters: Consideration of the
Impact of Sampling Strategy 13 – Modelling our World: GIS Representation Speeding up visualisation of medieval urban landscapes: John
Speed, GIS and 3D Hierarchical multi-view representation of spatial data;
application to the analysis of Corsican Neolithic tombs Praise the sea, on land remain? GIS analysis of travel routes
in an Iron Age island environment Network Analysis and Landscape Stratigraphy Between Creator and Reader: Towards Communicative Maps Time to look for a Temporal GIS Dora Constantinidis To see or not To see. Archaeological data and surface
visibility as seen by an AIS (Archaeological Information System) approach 14 – GIS Patter Analysis FormaTarraconis? GIS use for urban archaeology Applications of GISs to the study of Daunian settlement
patterns in the pre-Roman Age Towards prehistoric landscape interpretation: GIS analysis of
stratigraphical and remote sensing data in Sesto Fiorentino plain The Settlement Pattern of Ancient Icaria through a GIS Approach. Part II: Data Visualization Sophia Topouzi Recapturing the Spatial Dynamics of the Venetian Occupation Period of Merabello in Eastern Crete through a GIS Approach Marianna Katifori |
