Aerial Photographic Interpretation

Neue Angaben zur Forschung römischer Landstrassen in Pannonien

by András Bödőcs

Archaeologiai Értesítő. Volume 131, Number 1/June 2006. 75-88.

Seit den 1990er Jahren hat die Zahl derjenigen Publikationen und archäologischen Ausgrabungen zugenommen, die mit... more Seit den 1990er Jahren hat die Zahl derjenigen Publikationen und archäologischen Ausgrabungen zugenommen, die mit neuen Angaben zu den Straßen und Wegkonstruktionen sowie zum binnenpannonischen Straßennetz beitrugen. Dieses Forschungsgebiet ist uns leider bis heute die genaue Nachzeichnung des römerzeitlichen Straßennetzes in Ungarn schuldig geblieben. Diese versucht auch der Autor auf diesen Seiten nicht zu liefern. Sein Ziel ist vor allem, einige gute Beispiele an deren Erscheinungen auch von Ungarn zu präsentieren, die in der internationalen luftarchäologischen Forschung im Zusammenhang mit römischen Wegen (z.B. paralelles Grabensystem) aufgezählt werden. Ein weiteres Ziel auch einen Ausblick zu bieten, wie und warum dies bei der Untersuchung der noch nicht auf Landkarten eingetragenen römischen Strecke verwendet werden kann.

Magyar-francia légi régészeti kutatások Magyarországon - Recherches franco-hongroises d'archéologie aérienne en Hongrie en 2000.

by András Bödőcs

René Goguey - Czajlik Zoltán - Bödőcs András: Magyar-francia légi régészeti kutatások Magyarországon - Recherches franco-hongroises d'archéologie aérienne en Hongrie en 2000. Régészeti kutatások Magyarországon - Archaeological Investigations in Hungary, 2000., KÖH - Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum, Budapest, 2003, 75-86.

Légirégészeti kutatások Magyarországon 2005-ben (Rövid beszámoló az ELTE Régészettudományi Intézetének Térinformatikai Kutatólaboratóriumában végzett munkáról) - Aerial archaeological investigations in Hungary in 2005 (A short report of the activity of the 3D Research Laboratory of the ELTE Archaeological Institute)

by András Bödőcs

Czajlik Zoltán – Bödőcs András: Légirégészeti kutatások Magyarországon 2005-ben (Rövid beszámoló az ELTE Régészettudományi Intézetének Térinformatikai Kutatólaboratóriumában végzett munkáról) - Aerial archaeological investigations in Hungary in 2005 (A short report of the activity of the 3D Research Laboratory of the ELTE Archaeological Institute). In: Régészeti Kutatások Magyarországon – Archaeological Investigations in Hungary, 2005, KÖH, Budapest, 2006, 149-159.

Aerial archaeological investigations in Hungary in 2007 (A short report of the activity of the 3D Research Laboratory of the ELTE Archaeological Institute)

by András Bödőcs

Czajlik Zoltán – Bödőcs András – Ďurkovič Éva – Rupnik László – Winkler Móni: Légirégészeti kutatások Magyarországon 2007-ben (Rövid beszámoló az ELTE Régészettudományi Intézetének Térinformatikai Kutatólaboratóriumában végzett munkáról) - Aerial archaeological investigations in Hungary in 2007 (A short report of the activity of the 3D Research Laboratory of the ELTE Archaeological Institute). In: Régészeti Kutatások Magyarországon – Archaeological Investigations in Hungary, 2007, KÖH-MNM, Budapest, 2008, 121-144.

Vulci ed il suo territorio: area urbana, necropoli e viabilità. Applicazioni di cartografia archeologica e fotogrammetria finalizzata

by Giorgio F. Pocobelli

published in '100 anni di archeologia aerea in Italia (Atti del Convegno Internazionale - Roma 15/17 Aprile 2009), in AAerea IV-V, 2010-2011, pp. 117-126.

Giacomo Boni e il Foro Romano: la prima applicazione della fotografia aerea archeologica in Italia

by Elisa Cella

co-authored vith L. Castrianni, published in G. CERAUDO (a cura di), 100 anni di Archeologia aerea in Italia. Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Roma 15 - 17 aprile 2009 (= Archeologia Aerea, 4-5, 2010-2011), pp. 23-32

The collaboration between Giacomo Boni and Maurizio Mario Moris, the Captain of Genio Militare Italiano led, in 1899,... more The collaboration between Giacomo Boni and Maurizio Mario Moris, the Captain of Genio Militare Italiano led, in 1899, to the first European application of aerial photography to archaeological research, with the photogrammetric relief of the Roman Forum.
The cross-analysis of the unpublished data kept in Roman archives and the newspapers edited at the turn of the XIX and XX century threw light on a crucial chapter of Roman Forum and Palatine topography. The research carried to the identification of a corpus
consisting of 123 pictures from 74 shots, that we can attribute to six major rises, occurred between 1899 and 1909. This first civil application of a science originally born in the military field generated a connection between military and archaeological science for the knowledge and protection of archaeological heritage, reaching a level of excellence internationally recognized and applicated.

Il territorio suburbano di Vulci attraverso le evidenze aerofotografiche. Viabilità e necropoli

by Giorgio F. Pocobelli

published in 'Archeologia Aerea', II, 2007, pp. 167-185

Vulci: il contributo della fotografia aerea alla conoscenza dell'area urbana

by Giorgio F. Pocobelli

published in 'Archeologia Aerea', I, 2004, pp. 127-143

L'ortofotopiano storico del territorio di Vulci

by Giorgio F. Pocobelli

published in 'M. Guaitoli (ed), Lo sguardo di Icaro. Le collezioni dell'aerofototeca per la conoscenza del territorio (catalogo della mostra)', Roma 2003, pp. 147-156

The Lower Danube Roman Limes at Galaţi (Romania). Recent results from excavation and aerial photographic interpretation, în vol. Limes XX: Estudios sobre la Frontera Romana, Roman Frontier Studies, vol. III, Anejos de Gladius 13, León, Spain, September 2006, eds. A. Morillo, N. Hanel, E. Martín, Madrid, Polifemo, 2009, 1515–1524 (în colaborare cu Ioana A. Oltean)

by Ovidiu Tentea

Il dibattito sull’archeologia aerea a un secolo dalla nascita

by Elisa Cella

Co-authored with Laura Castrianni, published in Forma Urbis XV/11, 2010, pp. 4-10

Roma vista dall’alto: gli affreschi di Villa Mellini e i primordi della fotografia aerea archeologica in Italia

by Elisa Cella

Co-authored with Laura Castrianni, published in Strenna dei Romanisti 2009, pp. 119-132

North York Moors National Mapping Programme and Assessment. Aerial Survey Mapping Summary Report

by Tara-Jane Sutcliffe

Co-authored with Sam Bax and David Knight, 2011

Air photographic analysis and mapping of a monastic grange at Cold Cam Farm, Oldstead, North Yorkshire

by Tara-Jane Sutcliffe

Published in the journal of the Medieval Settlement Research Group (MSRG) 'Medieval Settlement Research' 25: 62-5 (2010)

Isurium Brigantium in focus: air photographic analysis and mapping of the Roman town at Aldborough, North Yorkshire

by Tara-Jane Sutcliffe

Published in English Heritage 'Research News' 15: Winter 2010, pp.6-9

Aerial Survey & Investigation: an EPPIC Placement

by Tara-Jane Sutcliffe

Published in 'The Archaeologist', 79, Spring 2011, pp.6-7

Conservation and camouflage of the White Horse of Kilburn, North Yorkshire: an air photographic story

by Tara-Jane Sutcliffe

Published in Antiquity journal's 'Project Gallery', Jan 2011

The White Horse of Kilburn has been re-examined as part of the North York Moors NMP project. The historic aerial... more The White Horse of Kilburn has been re-examined as part of the North York Moors NMP project. The historic aerial photography spanning the period 1940-2009 reveals a captivating story of conservation and camouflage of this prominent landmark. Over time it has been ravaged by storms, neglected, defaced by protestors, camouflaged in order to impede enemy navigation during the Second World War and repeatedly repaired. As a result the form has gradually modified from a White Horse into a grey mare. The monument offers a case study on the conservation and management of the historic environment, demonstrating the value of repeated aerial photography.

Thornton Abbey, North Lincolnshire: Historical, archaeological and architectural investigations

by Tara-Jane Sutcliffe

Co-authored with A. Oswald, J. Goodall and A. Payne. Published in the 'English Heritage Research Department Report Series' no 100, 2010

Between 2007 and 2009, English Heritage carried out historical, archaeological and architectural research at Thornton... more Between 2007 and 2009, English Heritage carried out historical, archaeological and architectural research at Thornton Abbey, a major Augustinian house in Lincolnshire. The findings of geophysical surveys undertaken by English Heritage in 1995 were also taken into account. New documentary research highlighted information previously overlooked in Thornton’s 16th-century Chronicle and produced a more thorough account of the site’s later use. The effects of post-medieval activity were clarified by detailed survey of the complex earthworks lying between the claustral buildings and the surviving gatehouse. These include garden landscaping – apparently unfinished – associated with a short-lived stately home, built about 1607 for Sir Vincent Skinner, and various scars left by 19thand 20th-century archaeological excavations. Evidence for the medieval constructional sequence was also identified. The 1995 geophysical surveys complemented the earthwork survey and detected a number of monastic buildings and boundaries not recognisable in the surface remains, including some apparently erased by Skinner’s garden works. Architectural analysis of the gatehouse, alongside a suite of post-medieval depictions of the building, shed light on its development and purpose. Aerial photographic transcription of the North Bail, probably the site of the home grange, revealed a range of medieval features and led to the re-interpretation of features identified previously.