Urban landscape survey in Italy and the Mediterranean
著者
書誌事項
Urban landscape survey in Italy and the Mediterranean
Oxbow Books, c2012
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
  青森
  岩手
  宮城
  秋田
  山形
  福島
  茨城
  栃木
  群馬
  埼玉
  千葉
  東京
  神奈川
  新潟
  富山
  石川
  福井
  山梨
  長野
  岐阜
  静岡
  愛知
  三重
  滋賀
  京都
  大阪
  兵庫
  奈良
  和歌山
  鳥取
  島根
  岡山
  広島
  山口
  徳島
  香川
  愛媛
  高知
  福岡
  佐賀
  長崎
  熊本
  大分
  宮崎
  鹿児島
  沖縄
  韓国
  中国
  タイ
  イギリス
  ドイツ
  スイス
  フランス
  ベルギー
  オランダ
  スウェーデン
  ノルウェー
  アメリカ
注記
Includes bibliographical references
Other editors: Gert-Jan Burgers, Simon Keay, Cristina Corsi
Other co-operators: Academia Belgica, Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut Rome, Ghent University, Department of Archaeology, Universidade de Évora, CIDEHUS
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Field survey has been making a major contribution to our understanding of the rural landscapes of the Mediterranean for nearly forty years. During that time the techniques used to map ancient settlement patterns have grown in sophistication from being a process of simply identifying sites in the landscape, to one which provided nuanced understandings of their layouts, chronologies and contexts. This has led to a revolution in how archaeologists approach urban sites, with survey techniques being used increasingly often to generate a plan of a town site prior to excavation as a way of ensuring that the excavation can be used to address site-specific questions in a way that had not been possible before. Most recently, research has begun to reveal the advantages of integrating a range of different non-destructive techniques on urban sites. In combination with exciting new computer-based means of data visualization, all of this work means that it is now possible to virtually reconstruct a buried town within a relatively short space of time, as opposed to the old and destructive excavation-centered approach that could take generations. Unsurprisingly these advances are starting to make a very important understanding to urbanism in general and the Roman Empire in particular.
Urban Landscape Survey in Italy and the Mediterranean builds upon all these new developments and is one of the first publications to focus exclusively upon the contribution of survey techniques to our understanding of ancient towns. It addresses methodology led enquiry into the nature of urban settlements primarily in Italy, but also in Greece, Turkey, Croatia, Portugal and Spain. The twenty-two papers from leading specialists in the field focus on two underlying themes. The first deals with the characterization of urban sites and draws upon a wide range of case studies. These range from key protohistoric centres in central and south Italy, to towns that epitomise the contradictions of cultural change under Rome, such as Paestum, Aquinum and Sagalassos, to Roman centres such as Teano, Suasa and Ammaia. The second theme is inter-urban relationships, looking in particular at wider urbanized landscapes in Italy. The fascinating selection of recent and on-going projects presented here significantly moves the limits of our current knowledge about ancient towns.
目次
Introduction (Frank Vermeulen, Gert-Jan Burgers, Simon Keay and Cristina Corsi)
Part 1: Intra-Urban Survey
Pre-Roman site-planning
1. Intensive on-site artefact survey and proto-urbanization, case studies from Central and South (P. Attema and T. de Haas)
2. Urban landscape surveys on the Salento Isthmus, Italy (G.-J. Burgers)
Towns in a 'transitional phase'
3. Amiternum and the upper Aterno-valley: approaching a Sabine-Roman town and its territory (M. Heinzelmann and D. Jordan)
4. Paestum romana. Problemi di interpretazione e strategie di intervento (M. Cipriani and A. Santoriello)
5. Contemporary Issues in Surveying Complex Urban Sites in the Mediterranean Region: the example of the city of Thespiai (Boeotia, Central Greece) (J. Bintliff)
6. Towards integrated non-invasive research on complex urban sites: Ljubljana research in Tanagra and beyond (B. Slapsak) 7. Strategies and results of the urban survey in the Upper City of Ephesus (S. Groh)
8. Indagini multidisciplinari per la ricostruzione del paesaggio urbano: ricerche sulla topografia antica di Hierapolis di Frigia (G. Scardozzi)
9. The integrated urban survey at Sagalassos (F. Martens, B. Music, J. Poblome and M. Waelkens)
The Roman approach to townscapes
10. Progetto 'Ager Aquinas'. Indagini aerotopografiche finalizzate allo studio della citta romana di Aquinum (Lazio, Italia) (G. Ceraudo)
11. Teano (Teanum Sidicinum), Campania (S. Hay, S. Keay and M. Millett)
12. Geophysical Prospection in the Vesuvian Cities (J. Ogden, G. Tucker, S. Hay, K. Strutt, S. Kay, S. Keay, D. Camardo and S. Ellis)
13. Suasa (Marche): metodologie di ricerca integrate per la ricostruzione storica della citta (M. Destro and E. Giorgi)
14. Nuove indagini integrate a Classe (RA). Stato attuale e prospettive di ricerca (F. Boschi)
15. Surveying urban sites in North Coastal Etruria: Pisae, Portus Pisanus, Vada Volaterrana (M. Pasquinucci, S. Ducci, S. Menchelli, A. Ribolini, A. Bianchi, M. Bini and S. Sartini)
16. The Ammaia project: integrated approaches for studying Roman towns in Lusitania (C. Corsi)
17. The Burnum Project: an integrated approach to the study of a Roman castrum in Croatia (F. Boschi and E. Giorgi)
Part 2: Inter-Urban Relationships
18. Urban archaeology, urban networks and population dynamics in Roman Italy (L. de Ligt)
19. GIS and intervisibility analyses for the study of archaeological landscapes: problems of interpretation. Case study: the Murge plateau in the Archaic period (G. Semeraro)
20. Surveying an Adriatic valley: a wide area view on early urbanization processes in northern Picenum (F. Vermeulen and D. Mlekuz)
21. Setting towns in their landscape: forms of urbanism in the Ager Faliscus (R. Opitz, S. Stoddart)
Concluding Notes
22. Urban landscape surveys: a view from the end (Neil Christie)
23. A proposito di Urban Landscape Survey: qualche nota di metodo (F. Coarelli)
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