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Advanced Research
Workshop
Leszno,
Poland, 15 -17 November 2000 |
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PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
| 09:00
- 09:30 |
Registration |
| 09:00 - 09:30 |
Opening ceremony and
announcements. Chair: Wlodzimierz Raczkowski |
| 10:00 - 13:15 |
Session A: Understanding
landscapes: between ideas and technology. This session sets
the scene for the Workshop, stressing the broad role that aerial survey
can play in the recovery of data, its interpretation and mapping, and its
use in creating hypotheses about landscape development. Chair: Davy
Strachan Discussant: Rog Palmer |
| 10:00 - 10:30 |
Bob Bewley. Aerial
Survey: learning from a hundred years of experience? |
| 10:30 - 11:00 |
Martin Gojda. Aerial
archaeology in Bohemia at the turn of the twentieth century: integration
of landscape studies and non-destructive archaeology. |
| 11:00
- 11:30 |
Coffee/tea
break |
| 11:30 - 11:55 |
Marilyn Brown. The
landscapes of Scotland: aerial survey, archaeology and GIS. |
| 11:55 - 12:20 |
Cathy Stoertz. Hidden
potential: the possibilities of plough-levelled landscapes. |
| 12:20 - 12:45 |
Simon Crutchley. Understanding
Salisbury Plain, England: analysis of the aerial evidence. |
| 12:45 - 13:15 |
General discussion |
| 13:15
- 14:45 |
Lunch
break and demonstrations/
exhibitions, etc. |
| 14:45 - 17:30 |
Session B: Making
the best of a good job: using existing air photo archives. Across
Europe, existing military and official archives of air photographs have
a vast potential for revealing archaeological information and understanding.
This short session uses examples from World War II and Italy to illustrate
the point.
Chair: Chris Musson
Discussant: Bob Bewley |
| 14:45 - 15:15 |
Chris Going. A
neglected inheritance? German aerial reconnaissance of the 1939-1945 period. |
| 15:15 - 15:45 |
John Schofield. Archives,
aerial photographs and monument protection: recent military sites in England. |
| 15:45
- 16:15 |
Coffee/tea
break |
| 16:15 - 16:45 |
Colin Shell. The
Cambridge University air photo archive: collection, uses and computerisation. |
| 16:45 - 17:15 |
Maurizio Forte. GIS,
aerial photographs and microtopography in archaeology: methods and applications
in Italy. |
| 17:15 - 17:30 |
General discussion |
| 17:30 - 18:30 |
Session C: Introduction
to demonstrations and exhibitions. This session
provides an introduction to hands-on computer demonstrations, exhibitions
and
poster displays) through
which participants can look in more detail at projects and applications
described in the formal presentations.
Chair: Rog Palmer |
| 17:30 - 18:00 |
Irwin Scollar. Making
things look vertical - AirPhoto and the (hi)story of computer-assisted
air photo rectification. |
| 18:00 - 18:30 |
Various speakers. Shorter
introductions to other demonstrations and displays. |
| Evening |
Otto Braasch. Goodbye
Cold War! Goodbye Bureaucracy? Opening the skies to aerial archaeology
in Europe. It is hoped that official and military representatives
will be present throughout the day and will take part in discussion after
this talk, with a view to the liberalisation of current regulations affecting
the collection and use of aerial photographs for archaeology. |
| 09:00
- 18:30 |
Session
D: Aerial Survey in the twentieth century: achievements, applications and
potential. This session will use case-studies and more
general contributions to summarise the achievements and applications
of aerial survey in the later part
of the twentieth century,
to draw general lessons from the projects and practices described, and
to look at future potential in the fields concerned. |
| 09:00
- 13:15 |
Session D,
Part 1: Continental Europe.
Chair: Zbigniew Kobylinski
Discussant: Darja Grosman |
| 09:00
- 09:30 |
Jean Bourgeois
and Ilse Roovers. Flemisch aerial archaeology in the last 20 years:
past and future perspectives. |
| 09:30
- 10:00 |
Louis-Marie
Champéme. Aerial photographic
prospection above the county of Deux-Sévres, Poitou-Charentes, France:
main results and connections between detected settlements and geology. |
| 10:00
- 10:30 |
Juris Urtans.
A
medieval shipyard in Ventspils, Latvia: from the air, in the ground
and under water. |
| 10:30
- 11:00 |
Coffee/tea
break |
| 11:00
- 11:30 |
Vedat Toprak.
The
application of aerial photography and remote sensing in Turkey. |
| 11:30
- 12:00 |
David Kennedy.
Aerial
Archaeology in the Middle East: Developing Future Practice. The Role
of the Military - Past, Present…….. and Future? |
| 12:00
- 12:30 |
H. Hakobyan/R.Palmer.
Aerial
Archaeology in Armenia |
| 12:30
- 13:00 |
Caroline Hall.
Aerial
photography and early modern woodland management in the Pindos Mountains,
Greece. |
| 13:00 - 13:15 |
General discussion |
| 13:15
- 14:45 |
Lunch-break
and demonstrations/
exhibitions etc |
| 14:45
- 18:30 |
Session D,
Part 2: Britain.
Chair: Cathy Stoertz
Discussant: Michael Doneus and Marilyn Brown |
| 14:45
- 15:15 |
Dave MacLeod.
What?
How? And Why? Aerial reconnaissance in northern England. |
| 15:15
- 15:45 |
Davy Strachan.
The
Blackwater Estuary, England: air photography and the inter-tidal zone. |
| 15:45
- 16:15 |
Toby Driver
and Chris Musson. Towards recording
and managing the cultural heritage of Wales: reconnaissance, monument
monitoring and digital mapping |
| 16:15
- 16:45 |
Coffee/tea
break |
| 16:45
- 17:15 |
Rog Palmer.
Air
photo interpretation and mapping to guide fieldwork in commercial archaeology
in the United Kingdom. |
| 17:15
- 17:30 |
Pete Horne.
The
use of aerial photographs for the survey of archaeological earthworks. |
| 17:30
- 18:00 |
General discussion |
| Evening |
Demonstrations,
exhibitions etc |
| 09:00
- 17:30 |
Session E: Aerial
archaeology: future potential: new fields, new technology. This session
looks firmly to the future. It discusses new techniques and new fields
of application for aerial archaeology, and returns (in a final contribution)
to the philosophical basis for all of our work in aerial archaeology. |
| 09:00 - 13:00 |
Session E, Part 1.
Chair: Bill Hanson Discussant: Andrzej Prinke |
| 09:00 - 09:30 |
Darja Grosman. Aerial
archaeology in extreme environmental conditions:Slovenia. |
| 09:30 - 10:00 |
Ioanna Oltean. The
use of satellite images for background maps. |
| 10:00 - 10:30 |
Colin Shell. Airborne
high resolution digital visible, infra-red and thermal sensing for archaeology. |
| 10:30 - 11:00 |
Daniel N. M. Donoghue, Nikolaos
Galiatsatos, Graham Philip and Anthony R. Beck. Satellite
imagery for archaeological applications. |
| 11:00
- 11:30 |
Coffee/tea
break |
| 11:30 - 12:00 |
Nick Holden. Environment
Agency (UK): the use of LIDAR for archaeology. |
| 12:00 - 12:30 |
Michael Doneus, Nives Doneus
and W. Neubauer. Integrated non-destructive
archaeological prospection - an Austrian case study. |
| 12:30 - 13:00 |
General discussion |
| 13:00
- 14:45 |
Lunch
break and demonstrations
/exhibitions etc |
| 14:45 - 17:30 |
Session E, Part 2.
Chair: Otto Braasch Discussant: Martin Gojda |
| 14:45 - 15:15 |
Bill Hanson and Ioanna Oltean.
Recent
aerial survey in western Transylvania: problems and potential. |
| 15:15 - 15:45 |
Andrzej Prinke, Jacek Nowakowski
and Miroslawa Dernoga. Archaeological
heritage management in the Information Age: GIS applications and air
photography
processing in Wielkopolska (Greater Poland). |
| 15:45 - 16:15 |
Zbigniew Kobylinski and
Krzysztof Misiewicz. Aerial
archaeology and geophysical prospection - integration in Poland. |
| 16:15
- 16:45 |
Coffee/tea
break |
| 16:45 - 17:15 |
Wlodzimierz Raczkowski.
Beyond
the Technology:
do
we need meta-aerial- archaeology? |
| 17:15 - 18:30 |
Session F: What next?
Drawing lessons from Leszno 2000. This closing discussion, guided by
short contributions from a 'round table' of invited speakers, will attempt
to draw firm lessons from the Leszno Workshop. It is hoped that recommendations
for future action and practice will be formalised, along with proposals
for further meetings of this and related groups. Chair
and Round Table: Bob Bewley, Otto Braasch, Darja Grosman, Chris Musson,
Rog Palmer, Wlodzimierz Raczkowski, Davy Strachan |
| 18:30 - 18:45 |
Closing ceremony |
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