Geophysical Survey Projects 2020–2021: Investigations in the Sabina

Kay, Stephen; Pomar, Elena; McCallum, Myles; Beckmann, Martin J.

doi:10.1017/s0068246221000106

Cited by 2 publications

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“…A dissertation monograph reviews the architecture at several Classical farmsteads and other rural installations (McHugh 2017). In the field, new urban surveys relying extensively on remote sensing together with focused excavation include those at Molyvoti (ID8120), Morgantina (Kay et al 2020), and Olynthos (Nevett et al 2020). Others are examining Classical and Hellenistic centres at Dreros (ID17449) and Pheneos (ID5051).…”

Section: Domestic Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Often complemented by aerial photogrammetric modelling of the topography, remote sensing has also been rapidly gaining ground (Donati et al 2017;27 entries). The results of ground-penetrating radar or magnetometry surveys have been tested by excavation in numerous Greek sites (Sporn 2016(Sporn -2017Driessen and Sarris 2020), while geophysical data can effectively reveal the plan of waterworks and urban sites (Brückner et al 2014;Kay et al 2020;Lane et al 2020;Blackman et al 2021), individual structures prior to excavation (Malfitana et al 2017; Ammerman 2020), or the interior of massive earthworks such as the Kasta tumulus (Tsokas et al 2018). Of central importance is the management of digital records with 7.3.…”

Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

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7 Recent research on Greek architecture: 2012–2022

Sapirstein¹

2022

Arch. Rep.

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The discipline of Greek architecture has been changing rapidly since the time of a major review published in 2011. The current study examines research published since 2012 about the prehistoric through to the Hellenistic eras in mainland Greece and the Aegean, along with the expansion of Greek architectural systems throughout the Mediterranean and Black Sea in the first millennium BC. A narrative discussing close to 300 works from recent years is bolstered by a quantitative analysis of the subjects treated in nearly 1,000 studies from the previous decade. Traditional foci of the discipline, such as palaces and sanctuaries, are being approached in new and methodologically sophisticated manners. A notable rise in the scrutiny of material remains suggests diverse new interests in planning and construction, from the scale of an individual architectural member up to a territorial defence network. The integration of recent digital and scientific methods has been remarkable, including widespread adoption of 3D recording and modelling, remote sensing, and compositional analysis. Certain architectural types – in particular fortifications, harbours, and urban planning – have received a great deal more attention than in past decades.

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Section: Domestic Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%