Joining the Dots: Continuous Survey, Routine Practice and the Interpretation of a Cypriot Landscape (with interactive GIS and integrated data archive)

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ID: 51950
2007
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Abstract
One of the major challenges facing intensive surface survey, even after some 30 years of development, is how to interpret surface artefact scatters in terms of past human activities and relationships. How can we combine the wealth of systematically collected survey data with the interpretative sophistication of contemporary landscape theory? This study uses web-based GIS and database technologies to provide a complete landscape data set and a fully integrated interpretative text carefully grounded in current landscape theory. The material comes from the Troodos Archaeological and Environmental Survey Project, which carried out intensive survey in the northern foothills of the Troodos Mountains in central Cyprus between 2000 and 2004. This survey covered all periods from the Neolithic to the present day, a wide range of topographical and environmental contexts, and a broad spectrum of disciplinary and interdisciplinary expertise. In this study we focus on some core themes, particularly the relationship between farming and mining, the control of production, and the spatial differentiation of human activity across the landscape. By interpreting the material traces of routine practices such as labour and subsistence, we attempt to reconstruct social landscapes of the past.
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given2007joininginternet Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Given, Michael;Corley, Hugh;Sollars, Luke;
Journal internet archaeology
Year 2007
DOI
DOI not found
URL
http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue20/taesp_index.html
Keywords
Biology (General) Archaeology Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics environmental effects of industries and plants renewable energy sources environmental sciences agriculture bibliography. library science. information resources

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