Titlebook: Between Dirt and Discussion; Methods, Methodology Steven N. Archer,Kevin M. Bartoy Book 2006 Springer-Verlag US 2006 GIS environment.classi

代理人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-30950-2rth Carolina. A new technique for georegistration of historical maps is presented. A brief discussion of the issues involved in incorporating such data is discussed, along with some consideration of future directions.

確定無(wú)疑

DiKT: Dichotomous Knowledge Tracingr an important resource that need to be more effectively considered when engaging in inter- and intra-site spatial analyses, regional settlement patterning, and the determination of site significance as part of cultural resource surveys.

反感

The Integration of Historical Cartographic Data within the GIS Environment,rth Carolina. A new technique for georegistration of historical maps is presented. A brief discussion of the issues involved in incorporating such data is discussed, along with some consideration of future directions.

Hearten

Excavating Sites Unseen,r an important resource that need to be more effectively considered when engaging in inter- and intra-site spatial analyses, regional settlement patterning, and the determination of site significance as part of cultural resource surveys.

愛(ài)花花兒憤怒

carotid-bruit

神刊

Junya Morita,Yoshimasa Ohmoto,Yugo Hayashiwed for the investigation of the early settlement and continued use of Yosemite’s high country. This research provided an opportunity to explore issues related to historic seasonal settlements in an environment that was challenging prior to the invention and introduction of modern technologies.

泛濫

Archaeology and the Ethics of Scientific Destruction,n Systems (GIS) and computerized mapping. It concludes with a call for the introduction of detailed ethical standards for archaeological excavation and recording by professional archaeological organizations, such as the Society for Historical Archaeology, to name but one.

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連累

The Life and Death of a Home,uch as botanical and micromorphological evidence, equally with conventionally-recorded artifact and stratigraphic evidence, can yield detailed new lines of inquiry and far more rigorous interpretations.