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Ogranicz wyniki do:

M. Pawleta, R. Zapłata (red.), Nieinwazyjne rozpoznanie zasobów dziedzictwa archeologicznego: potencjał i możliwości, Lublin: E-Naukowiec, Fundacja „5Medium” 2015; 334 strony

100%

Kiarszys G.

Raport

2016

tom 11

292-298

Recenzja

Nieinwazyjna prospekcja średniowiecznego grodziska w Sądowlu. Problem integracji rezultatów teledetekcji archeologicznej oraz historycznych źródeł kartograficznych

51%

Kiarszys G. , Żuk L. , Małkowski W.

Przegląd Archeologiczny

2023

tom 71

151-167

The main aim of this paper is to present the potential of an integrated archaeological survey. Currently established survey practice combines a range of methods such as aerial photography, airborne laser scanning, geophysics, and analysis of historical maps. It is commonly assumed that the application of more methods will help to obtain more information about the registered archaeological site. However, a cumulation of collected data does not equate with a better understanding of the analyzed structures. Archaeologists often face fragmentary or even contradictory evidence provided by those methods. Integration of data requires a more flexible approach, a thorough questioning of collected data, meaningful comparison of different results, their re-interpretation and the formulation of new questions according to the mechanism of the hermeneutic circle. We illustrate these issues using the case study of an integrated survey at a medieval stronghold in Sądowel. In particular, we focused on various degrees of success with which different non-invasive methods were applied and changing interpretations of recorded structures.

Nieinwazyjne rozpoznanie wczesnośredniowiecznego grodziska w Lubomi, w powiecie wodzisławskim, woj. śląskie

51%

Bugaj M. , Kiarszys G. , Przybyła M. M.

Raport

2020

tom 15

191-218

The three-part hillfort in Lubomia, Wodzisław district (site 1, AZP 103-41/50) is the largest, one of the best preserved and one of the best excavated, early medieval hillforts of Śląskie Voivodeship. The aim of the authors was to integrate the archival research with the outcomes of remote sensing methods and, as a result, to supplement knowledge on the monument. The first of the applied methods was the analysis of data from airborne laser scanning (LiDAR, ALS), the second – geophysical (magnetic) research. They allowed to gather new information about the monument, and above all to discover its second, western subsidiary settlement (C). The objective has been achieved and it has been shown that the non-intrusive prospection of the site was justified, despite various independent constraints. This type of research and preservation activity should be obligatory for other archaeological sites, especially if they have a terrain form, and especially if excavations are planned. Keeping in mind that the preservation of the archaeological site in situ is nevertheless a priority.