Proceedings 2018 2018
DOI: 10.18509/gbp.2018.63
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Geospatial Analysis of Land Use Dynamics Using Historical Maps and Gis Techniques. Case Study of Rădăuți, Romania

Abstract: Historical reconstruction of land-use and land cover dynamic often require comparing maps derived from different sources. Geographic information systems allow the extraction and quantitative analysis of information from historical maps. This study refers to the diachronic analysis of land use dynamics in the geographical area of Rădăuți municipality, territorial-administrative unit located in the northeastern part of Suceava county, Romania. The analysis is based on the use of geospatial techniques in extracti… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…For the same reason, 3rd order polynomial and, in some cases, splines were used as transformation methods for georeferencing. Both methods, especially splines, are used in similar works by other researchers [34]. It allows correcting irregular inaccuracies typical for drawn maps.…”
Section: Georeferencing Of General Survey Plansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the same reason, 3rd order polynomial and, in some cases, splines were used as transformation methods for georeferencing. Both methods, especially splines, are used in similar works by other researchers [34]. It allows correcting irregular inaccuracies typical for drawn maps.…”
Section: Georeferencing Of General Survey Plansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In western Romania, Munteanu et al used the digitised topography maps of 1860 and 1960 to model the degree of contemporary forest degradation [28]. Other studies have focused on the diachronic analysis of areas occupied by different vegetation types for smaller areas such as watersheds [29][30][31][32][33], relief units [34][35][36], administrative units [37][38][39], or around places of interest [40,41]. For the northern part of PVNP, Istrate et al [42] analysed changes in land use and the degree of fragmentation, focusing particularly on the dynamics of the evolution of forested areas and using information from topographic maps dated 1896 and 1975.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%