description: Twelve papers discuss aspects of the application of GIS in archaeological contexts. There are papers on theory, reports on case-studies and discussion of progress in the development of new techniques and approaches. today and tomorrow (Peter F. Fisher); GIS and perceptions of landscapes of perception (Robert Witcher); A case study from central Italy (Peter Attema); The Boetia project (Mark Gillings and Kostas Sbonias); The Sangro valley project (Gary Lock, Tyler Bell &amp; John Lloyd); Interpolation in archaeology (Jennifer M. Robinson &amp; Ezra Zubrow); GIS-based analysis of the population trends on the island of Brac (Zoran Stancic &amp; Vincent Gaffney); Analyzing Rome's hinterland (Martin Belcher; Andrew Harrison &amp; Simon Stoddart); The population history of the Albegna valley and Ager Cosanus in the Etruscan period (Philip Perkins); Probability modelling a Bayesian and a geometric example (Jan van Dalen); Multispectral classification of satellite images (Kristof Ostir, Zoran Stancic &amp; Magda Trusnovec); The presentation and display of results (Javier Baena Preysler, Concepcion Blasco, Javier Espiago, Alberto Rio).
language: English
title: Geographical Information Systems and Landscape Archaeology
titlecomplete: Geographical Information Systems and Landscape Archaeology (The Archaeology of Mediterranean Landscapes)
publisher: Oxbow Books