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25 results for “archaeological survey”
Survey of Native American Archaeological Sites in Massachusetts 12000-300 BP
The interpretation that pre-contact Native American land-use played an increasing role in landscape dynamics through the Holocene is prevalent in historical, scientific and popular literature. This exerts a strong influence on modern conservation practices especially the use of prescribed fire (Cronon 1984, Abrams 2002, Pyne 1984, Mann 2002) and yet there has never been a robust analysis of relevant archaeological and paleoecological data on the subject. This data is used in the archaeological component of a larger National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded research project intended to analyze the triggers and drivers of ecosystem dynamics. More specifically, the research aims to determine the role of human activity (fire, land clearance, horticulture) in shaping vegetation dynamics. Some of the alternative hypotheses examined in the archaeological analysis include: (1) do we see progressively intensive cultural development and increasingly intensive land use throughout the pre-Contact period?; (2) do we see cultural continuity with fairly passive responses to environmental change and minimal ecological impact of people?; or (3) is cultural adaptation environmental and/or cultural specific, with clear influence of human agency? Our collaborative ecological and social research (Duranleau 2009, Foster and Aber 2004, Chilton et al. 2010) position us to undertake such a regional synthesis as one critical element of the proposed study on ecological dynamics and regime shifts. This synthesis will allow us to consider basic ecological questions concerning interactions among climate, disturbance and human activity in ecosystem dynamics; provide a landscape and regional test of a hypothesis put forth by Munoz et al. (2010) concerning the link between environmental change and cultural development in northeastern North America; and position our archaeological community to apply new ecological perspectives to their research. The archaeological component is derived from intensive
Tawi Said Archaeological Survey: Photos
<p>This is part of the data (photos) obtained during the survey at Tawi Said 2018. More data can be found in the other submissions of the Tawi Said Archaeological Survey community.</p> <p>The site of Tawi Said is located in the Al-Sharqiyah governorate, approximately 5 km northwest of the modern city of Bidiyah, on the edge of the Sharqiyah Desert. It was discovered in 1976 by Beatrice de Cardi. Two years later, she returned to conduct small scale excavations at the site. Subsequently, numerous references to the site were made in the literature as the only known settlement of the Wadi Suq period (2000-1600 BC) in Central Oman.</p> <p>In November 2018, a short survey was conducted by the Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany, in Tawi Said. An area of 150 x 120 m was intensively field-walked in 1.5 m wide transects to ensure complete visual coverage of the investigated area. Each find received an ascending number and its exact location was recorded using a portable GPS device. In total, nearly 7500 objects were documented that date back to the Wadi Suq, as well as the (late) Islamic period. Among the finds, the largest group of artefacts, by far, is of pottery sherds, followed by marine shells and snails, stone artefacts, metal objects, and jewellery. Furthermore, two stamp seals, one of them of a Wadi Suq period date, were found.</p>
Tawi Said Archaeological Survey: Pottery
<p>This is part of the data (pottery) obtained during the survey at Tawi Said 2018. More data can be found in the other submissions of the Tawi Said Archaeological Survey community.</p> <p>The site of Tawi Said is located in the Al-Sharqiyah governorate, approximately 5 km northwest of the modern city of Bidiyah, on the edge of the Sharqiyah Desert. It was discovered in 1976 by Beatrice de Cardi. Two years later, she returned to conduct small scale excavations at the site. Subsequently, numerous references to the site were made in the literature as the only known settlement of the Wadi Suq period (2000-1600 BC) in Central Oman.</p> <p>In November 2018, a short survey was conducted by the Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany, in Tawi Said. An area of 150 x 120 m was intensively field-walked in 1.5 m wide transects to ensure complete visual coverage of the investigated area. Each find received an ascending number and its exact location was recorded using a portable GPS device. In total, nearly 7500 objects were documented that date back to the Wadi Suq, as well as the (late) Islamic period. Among the finds, the largest group of artefacts, by far, is of pottery sherds, followed by marine shells and snails, stone artefacts, metal objects, and jewellery. Furthermore, two stamp seals, one of them of a Wadi Suq period date, were found.</p>
Tawi Said Archaeological Survey: Small Finds
<p>This is part of the data (small finds) obtained during the survey at Tawi Said 2018. More data can be found in the other submissions of the Tawi Said Archaeological Survey community.</p> <p>The site of Tawi Said is located in the Al-Sharqiyah governorate, approximately 5 km northwest of the modern city of Bidiyah, on the edge of the Sharqiyah Desert. It was discovered in 1976 by Beatrice de Cardi. Two years later, she returned to conduct small scale excavations at the site. Subsequently, numerous references to the site were made in the literature as the only known settlement of the Wadi Suq period (2000-1600 BC) in Central Oman.</p> <p>In November 2018, a short survey was conducted by the Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany, in Tawi Said. An area of 150 x 120 m was intensively field-walked in 1.5 m wide transects to ensure complete visual coverage of the investigated area. Each find received an ascending number and its exact location was recorded using a portable GPS device. In total, nearly 7500 objects were documented that date back to the Wadi Suq, as well as the (late) Islamic period. Among the finds, the largest group of artefacts, by far, is of pottery sherds, followed by marine shells and snails, stone artefacts, metal objects, and jewellery. Furthermore, two stamp seals, one of them of a Wadi Suq period date, were found.</p>
Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1907-13. Photo 1004/2 : 1907-1913 (.jpg format)
<p>This is a digitized collections of photos held by the British Library (catalog record photo 1004/2). These photos were taken by the Archeological Survey of India (Burma Circle) between 1907-1913. The digitization was conducted by the photography lab of the British Library as part of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823). The original photographs are under crown copyright, which means that sufficient time has past for them to be distributed to the public. Here is the record from the BL--</p> <ul> <li><strong>Title:</strong> <p>Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1907-13. Photographer(s): Archaeological Survey of India</p> </li> <li><strong>Collection Area: </strong> Visual Arts</li> <li><strong>Reference: </strong> Photo 1004/2</li> <li><strong>Creation Date: </strong> 1907-1913</li> <li><strong>Extent and Access: </strong><br> <strong>Extent: </strong>321 items<br> <strong>Conditions of Use: </strong>Appointment Required to view these records. Please consult Asian and African Studies Print Room staff.</li> <li><strong>Language: </strong> Not applicable</li> <li><strong>Contents and Scope: </strong><br> <strong>Contents: </strong> <p>Blue half-leather album, 385x322mm, containing prints mounted on pages interleaved with tissue. The photographs were taken by the Archaeological Survey, Burma, between 1907-13, and listed in the annual Report of the Superintendent... Copies of each year's report precede the photographs for that year, as follows:</p> <p>Year Photo no</p> <p>1907-08 510-609</p> <p>1908-09 610-750</p> <p>1909-10 751-859</p> <p>1910-11 860-962</p> <p>1911-12 963-1053</p> <p>1912-13 1054-1182</p> <p>The photographs, including views of Burmese architecture, sculpture and relics, were taken under the direction of the Superintendent, a post held at the time by Taw Sein Ko.</p> <p>Process = Collodio-chloride and gelatine silver prints</p> <p>Photographers = Archaeological Survey of India., ;</p> </li> <li><strong>History: </strong><br> <strong>Immediate Source of Acquisition: </strong> <p>Official Deposit</p> </li> </ul>
Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1913-1916. Photo 1004/3 : 1913-1916 (.jpg format)
<p>This is a digitized collections of photos held by the British Library (catalog record photo 1004/3). These photos were taken by the Archeological Survey of India (Burma Circle) between 1913-1916. The digitization was conducted by the photography lab of the British Library as part of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823). The original photographs are under crown copyright, which means that sufficient time has past for them to be distributed to the public. Here is the record from the BL--</p> <ul> <li><strong>Title:</strong> <p>Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1913-16. Photographer(s): Archaeological Survey of India</p> </li> <li><strong>Collection Area: </strong> Visual Arts</li> <li><strong>Reference: </strong> Photo 1004/3</li> <li><strong>Creation Date: </strong> 1913-1916</li> <li><strong>Extent and Access: </strong><br> <strong>Extent: </strong>265 items<br> <strong>Conditions of Use: </strong>Appointment Required to view these records. Please consult Asian and African Studies Print Room staff.</li> <li><strong>Language: </strong> Not applicable</li> <li><strong>Contents and Scope: </strong><br> <strong>Contents: </strong> <p>Blue half-leather album, 385x322mm, containing prints mounted on pages interleaved with tissue. The photographs were taken by the Archaeological Survey, Burma, between 1913-16, and listed in the annual Report of the Superintendent... Copies of each year's report precede the photographs for that year, as follows:</p> <p>Year Photo no</p> <p>1913-14 1183-1317</p> <p>1914-15 1318-1490</p> <p>1915-16 1491-1593</p> <p>The photographs, including views of Burmese architecture, sculpture and relics, were taken under the direction of the Superintendent, a post held at the time by Taw Sein Ko.</p> <p>Process = Gelatine silver prints</p> <p>Photographers = Archaeological Survey of India., ;</p> </li> <li><strong>History: </strong><br> <strong>Immediate Source of Acquisition: </strong> <p>Official Deposit</p> </li> </ul>
Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1916-22. Photo 1004/4 : 1916-22 (.jpg format)
<p>This is a digitized collections of photos held by the British Library (catalog record photo 1004/4). These photos were taken by the Archeological Survey of India (Burma Circle) between 1916-22. The digitization was conducted by the photography lab of the British Library as part of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823). The original photographs are under crown copyright, which means that sufficient time has past for them to be distributed to the public. Here is the record from the BL--</p> <ul> <li><strong>Title:</strong> <p>Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1916-22. Photographer(s): Archaeological Survey of India</p> </li> <li><strong>Collection Area: </strong> Visual Arts</li> <li><strong>Reference: </strong> Photo 1004/4</li> <li><strong>Creation Date: </strong> 1916-1922</li> <li><strong>Extent and Access: </strong><br> <strong>Extent: </strong>238 items<br> <strong>Conditions of Use: </strong>Appointment Required to view these records. Please consult Asian and African Studies Print Room staff.</li> <li><strong>Language: </strong> Not applicable</li> <li><strong>Contents and Scope: </strong><br> <strong>Contents: </strong> <p>Blue half-leather album, 385x335mm, containing prints mounted on pages interleaved with tissue. The photographs were taken by the Archaeological Survey, Burma, between 1916-22 (except for 1917-18 and 1918-19), and listed in the annual Report of the Superintendent ... Copies of each year's report precede the photographs for that year, as follows:</p> <p>Year Photo no</p> <p>1916-17 1594-1743</p> <p>1917-18 No prints</p> <p>1918-19 No prints</p> <p>1919-20 1991-2094</p> <p>1920-21 2095-2203</p> <p>1921-22 2204-2280</p> <p>The photographs, including views of Burmese architecture, sculpture and relics, were taken under the direction of the Superintendent, a post held until 1919 by Taw Sein Ko, and thereafter by his successor Charles Duroiselle.</p> <p>Process = Gelatine silver prints</p> <p>Photographers = Archaeological Survey of India., ;</p> </li> <li><strong>History: </strong><br> <strong>Immediate Source of Acquisition: </strong> <p>Official Deposit</p> </li> </ul> <p> </p>
Valencia Archaeological Surveys (1990-2004), Arizona State University and University of Valencia
<p>Archaeological survey data from Valencia, Spain</p>
Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1903-07. Photo 1004/1 : 1903-1907 (.jpg format)
<p>This is a digitized collections of photos held by the British Library (catalog record photo 1004/1). These photos were taken by the Archeological Survey of India (Burma Circle) between 1903-1907. The digitization was conducted by the photography lab of the British Library as part of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823). The original photographs are under crown copyright, which means that sufficient time has past for them to be distributed to the public. Here is the record from the BL--</p> <p> </p> <ul> <li><strong>Title:</strong> <p>Archaeological Survey of India Collections: Burma Circle, 1903-07. Photographer(s): Archaeological Survey of India</p> </li> <li><strong>Collection Area: </strong> Visual Arts</li> <li><strong>Reference: </strong> Photo 1004/1</li> <li><strong>Creation Date: </strong> 1903-1907</li> <li><strong>Extent and Access: </strong><br> <strong>Extent: </strong>418 items<br> <strong>Conditions of Use: </strong>Appointment Required to view these records. Please consult Asian and African Studies Print Room staff.</li> <li><strong>Language: </strong> Not applicable</li> <li><strong>Contents and Scope: </strong><br> <strong>Contents: </strong> <p>Blue half-leather album, 385x322mm, containing prints mounted on pages interleaved with tissue. The photographs were taken by the Archaeological Survey, Burma, between 1903-07, and listed in the annual Report of the Superintendent... Copies of each year's report precede the photographs for that year, as follows:</p> <p>Year Photo no</p> <p>1903-04 1-123</p> <p>1904-05 124-304</p> <p>1905-06 305-407</p> <p>1906-07 408-509</p> <p>The photographs, including views of Burmese architecture, sculpture and relics, were taken under the direction of the Superintendent, Archaeological Survey, Burma (previously known as the Government Archaeologist), a post held at the time by Taw Sein Ko.</p> <p>Process = Collodio-chloride prints</p> <p>Photographers = Archaeological Survey of India., ;</p> </li> <li><strong>History: </strong><br> <strong>Immediate Source of Acquisition: </strong> <p>Official Deposit</p> </li> <li><strong>Related persons, etc: </strong> Archaeological Survey of India, Unspecified</li> <li><strong>Related places: </strong> Mandalay, Myanmar, Asia, Unspecified</li> <li><strong>Related subjects: </strong> Archaeological Survey Of India Collections<br> Archaeological Survey Of India: Burma Series</li> </ul>
Tawi Said Archaeological Survey: GIS
<p>This is part of the data (GIS) obtained during the survey at Tawi Said 2018. More data can be found in the other submissions of the Tawi Said Archaeological Survey community.</p> <p>The site of Tawi Said is located in the Al-Sharqiyah governorate, approximately 5 km northwest of the modern city of Bidiyah, on the edge of the Sharqiyah Desert. It was discovered in 1976 by Beatrice de Cardi. Two years later, she returned to conduct small scale excavations at the site. Subsequently, numerous references to the site were made in the literature as the only known settlement of the Wadi Suq period (2000-1600 BC) in Central Oman.</p> <p>In November 2018, a short survey was conducted by the Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany, in Tawi Said. An area of 150 x 120 m was intensively field-walked in 1.5 m wide transects to ensure complete visual coverage of the investigated area. Each find received an ascending number and its exact location was recorded using a portable GPS device. In total, nearly 7500 objects were documented that date back to the Wadi Suq, as well as the (late) Islamic period. Among the finds, the largest group of artefacts, by far, is of pottery sherds, followed by marine shells and snails, stone artefacts, metal objects, and jewellery. Furthermore, two stamp seals, one of them of a Wadi Suq period date, were found.</p>
Malwa site survey : archaeological site distribution maps
<p>Malwa site survey : archaeological site distribution maps. (1) mosaic based on Survey of India maps; (2) (3) study area; (4) Vidisha Raisen area.</p>
Archaeological sites in medieval župa Dabar and Rudine in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Archaeological geophysical survey dataset (7 sites)
<p>The raw data from the geophysical survey performed in 7 archaeological sites in modern municipalities Berkovići and Bileća, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Funded by the EU, H2020-MSCA-IF-797881 grant.</p>
Pianezze archaeological area: 3D survey (Grotte di Castro, VT)
<p>3D Survey of Pianezze archaeological area in the Municipality of Grotte di Castro (VT) with complete survey of the so-called Tomba Rossa. TThe dataset was acquired with an FARO300 and FARO150 3D laser scanner and a CanonEOS R camera and then processed with the software FARO Scene, Cloud Compare and Agisoft Metashape. The working group consists of: Emanuel Demetrescu, Eleonora Scopinaro, and Simone Berto.</p>
Vigna la Piazza archaeological area: 3D survey (Grotte di Castro, VT)
<p>3D survey of Vigna la Piazza archaeological area in the Municipality of Grotte di Castro (VT). The dataset was acquired using 3D laser scanner technology, terrestrial and aerial photogrammetry, total station, and GPS. The dataset was acquired with an FARO300 3D laser scanner CanonEOS R camera and then processed with the software FARO Scene, Cloud Compare and Agisoft Metashape. The team is formed by: Emanuel Demetrescu, Eleonora Scopinaro, Daniele Ferdani, and Simone Berto.</p>
Archaeological Survey of India, Annual Report, Part 2, plate XLI showing seals found during excavations.
<p>Theodor Bloch, "Excavations at Basarh," <em>Archaeological Survey of India, Annual Report 1903-04, </em>Part 2 (Calcutta: Calcutta: Superintendent of Government Printing, 1906): plate XLI.</p>
Archaeological Survey of India, Annual Report, Part 2, plate XL showing seals found during excavations.
<p>Theodor Bloch, "Excavations at Basarh," <em>Archaeological Survey of India, Annual Report 1903-04, </em>Part 2 (Calcutta: Calcutta: Superintendent of Government Printing, 1906): plate XL.</p>
Supplementary material for: L. Coltofean-Arizancu, B. Gaydarska, S. Plutniak, L. Mary, M. Hlad, I. Algrain, B. Pasquini, S. Vandevelde, E. Stamataki, P. Janežič, B. Wouters, A. Sengeløv. "Harassment, Assault, Bullying and Intimidation (HABI) in Archaeology: Europe-wide Survey", DOI: 10.15184/aqy.2023.58
<p>Supplementary material for: L. Coltofean-Arizancu, B. Gaydarska, S. Plutniak, L. Mary, M. Hlad, I. Algrain, B. Pasquini, S. Vandevelde, E. Stamataki, P. Janežič, B. Wouter, A. Sengeløv. “Harassment, Assault, Bullying and Intimidation (HABI) in Archaeology: Europe-wide Survey”, <em>Antiquity</em>. DOI: <a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2023.58">10.15184/aqy.2023.58</a>.</p>
Surface Survey and Legacy Data in the Upper Plain of the Heraion of Perachora: The Perachora Peninsula Archaeological Project 2020 [Digital Supplement with updated polygons from 2020]
<p><strong>The digital Supplement </strong>contains figures in original size (TIFF) & digital data (SHP, CSV). The data can be also found in the linked GitHub repository <a href="https://github.com/sdam-au/perachora-medit-arch/">https://github.com/sdam-au/perachora-medit-arch/</a>.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Abstract</strong></p> <p>The Perachora Peninsula Archaeological Project held its first season of intensive surface survey from 12 January to 2 February 2020, during which time we focused on the region called the Upper Plain, situated above the sanctuary of Hera, which was in use from the 8th to the 2nd century BC. The nature of this area has been disputed, with Humfry Payne seeing it as a substantial town, while Richard Tomlinson referred to it as “a sporadic scatter of structures.” In order to clarify the nature of the settlement we employed a two-pronged effort: first to verify and document the legacy data in Tomlinson’s plan of the area, and second to conduct intensive surface survey from the boundary of the sanctuary to Lake Vouliagmeni. Within three weeks, our teams measured, photographed, and took the coordinates of nearly all the structures on Tomlinson’s plan, which included domestic structures, a small temple, and an extensive waterworks system, and several that had not been previously recorded. Building A 1 and the Fountain House were cleared and recorded using photogrammetry. The survey’s finds informed our legacy data verification efforts. Densities across all land types were high: nearly 23,000 artefacts were counted, and all but nine survey units produced artefacts. A preliminary analysis of the ceramics indicates a consistent habitation from the Archaic through the Classical period. Concentrations of miniature votives and fine wares were also found on hillsides, possibly indicating open-air shrines. Our work also highlights the need to conserve the structures in the Upper Plain.</p>
The state of digital archaeological archiving policies and practice [questionnaire survey results]
<p>The digital transition in archaeology is often taken for granted, yet the process is far from complete. The topic of digital archiving has been addressed by both the EAC Working Group for Archaeological Archives and the SEADDA project. These two entities joined forces to produce a special issue of the Internet Archaeology journal, bringing together papers on digital archiving practices in over two dozen countries (Richards et al. 2021). The papers were later analysed by EAC and SEADDA to compare the international situation. The results reveal both shared difficulties associated with the issue of documentary archives worldwide and examples of good practices that help to overcome these problems.</p> <p>A questionnaire survey was also carried out to complement the findings resulting from the interpretation of the published articles with supporting data covering the whole European area in a balanced way. The survey allowed for the compilation of an overview of the situation in 27 countries (30 regions) of Europe. All respondents were experts involved in digital archiving and/or heritage data management in individual countries. Based on the collected information, the disproportion in value of archaeological data and their position within heritage management practice is already proving to be a major shortcoming. Presented dataset contains the questionnaire and the survey results, serving as complementary material to the published interpretation (Novák et al. <em>forthcoming</em>).</p> <p>References:</p> <p>Novák, D. - Oniszczuk, A. - Gumbert, B. <em>forthcoming</em>: Digital archaeological archiving policies and practice in Europe: the EAC call for action. Internet Archaeology 63. <a href="https://doi.org/10.11141/ia.63.7">https://doi.org/10.11141/ia.63.7</a></p> <p>Richards, J.D., Jakobsson, U., Novák, D., Štular, B. and Wright, H. 2021: Digital Archiving in Archaeology: The State of the Art. Introduction, Internet Archaeology 58. <a href="https://doi.org/10.11141/ia.58.23">https://doi.org/10.11141/ia.58.23</a></p>
The Archaeology of Vidarbha, Maharashtra: 2016 Regional Survey Data
<p><strong>This dataset comprises the results of regional archaeological surveys carried out in Vidarbha in 2016 under the directorship of Dr. Riza Abbas, INHCRF, with official permission granted by the Archaeological Survey of India.</strong> This upload contains the following data groups: photographs, site plans, and written records of all archaeological sites and remains encountered during survey.</p> <p>This dataset is released under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence (CC-BY). For the terms of the licence see: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode</p> <p>If reused, please cited as: Abbas, R., Toraskar, S. and Hawles, J. (2020). The Archaeology of Vidarbha, Maharashtra: 2016 Regional Survey Data. Dataset. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3668997.</p> <p>For further information about this dataset, including details of the context, methods used to collected data, and ways in which they can be reused, see: Abbas, R., Toraskar, S. and Hawkes, J. (2020 Under Review). Multi-period regional survey data from Vidarbha, Maharashtra, India. <em>Journal of Open Archaeological Data</em>.</p>
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