## 4 Results
New construction of buildings continues mainly in the western area along the road connecting the village with the main road in the region, and two new homeseteads can be detected as separate units approximately 650 m northwest of the village (Figure 7). The last, most recent satellite image from 2019 proves that within five years of the previous image having been captured, the transformation of the village's core was complete. Figure 7: Village settlement development according to individual stages, based on the analysis of remote sensing data. The topographic plan shows two periods of the mapped village urban area in the form of ground plans of individual homesetads from the 1970s and 2005. It is very easy to observe the difference in the ground plan of newly built buildings in 2005 on the site of the original village, which was destroyed in the al-Anfal campaign. The original core of the village, restored after 1988, is almost completely abandoned, and the development has moved west from its original site to what had been cultivated land. Here, a new village core was established. Of the original homeseteads of the village core, only fractions are still standing. Most of the houses were destroyed and dismantled. The area of the current village is 19,108 m\({}^{2}\), and the difference is most visible in the original center, where the area fell from an original size of 6242 m\({}^{2}\) in the years 2013-2014 to a new value of 1798 m\({}^{2}\). The new development is concentrated in two areas, which are connected via the main road to the main regional expressway (Figure 8). According to the analysis of the images, the rural area of the village was not affected by these dynamic changes to the same extent as the village core. The disposition and size of the field systems of the oldest period (KH-9 Hexagon image) mostly correspond to the extent of cultivated fields even today (evaluated using the image from 2019). The area of fields recorded in the 1970s was 41 ha and in 2019, it was 34 ha. As a result of the new construction activity in the western part, the original agrarian fields, which were already captured here in the oldest picture, are necessarily disappearing; however, the addition of several fields in the northwestern part of the village compensates for this loss. A small change in the disposition of field systems is the abandonment of some of the smaller northernmost fields in the northeastern area. However, these terraced fields were difficult to access due to their location on a steep slope. The plots below them are well  
Figure 8: Development of the village in the period 2014–2019. The situation from 2019 shows a very clear shift of the village to the west and a marked decrease in the size of buildings at the original location (preview from 2014). connected to the road and are not so steep, so they remain cultivated to the present day. The southernmost large field plot, which was captured in the oldest picture, and whose former boundaries remain partially visible, is no longer cultivated (outside its peripheral areas). The reason is probably the low fertility of the soil in contact with the Proluvial gravel-sand cone. The village's communication network remains largely identical to the older road network. The only changed area is the western part, where the road network is evolving along with the expanding construction of new homeseteads. The residential area as well as a rural area road network is visibly connected to field systems and is thus maintained in an operational condition even today. The field system has a close connection to the local hydrological network. The village of Qazbagi is crossed from the northeast by the main mountain stream, which passes through the southern part of the village core and continues to the southwest. The second source of water is visible at the northwestern edge of the village. Both of these main streams can be observed in historical images and in a minimally altered form in the current image.