Integration of remote sensing and GIS for archaeological investigations

D. Maktav; J. Crow; C. Kolay; B. Yegen; B. Onoz; F. Sunar; G. Coskun; H. Karadogan; M. Cakan; I. Akar; C. Uysal; D. Gucluer; B. Geze; G. Ince

doi:10.1080/01431160902909026

Integration of remote sensing and GIS for archaeological investigations

D. Maktav^*
, J. Crow
, C. Kolay
, B. Yegen
, B. Onoz
, F. Sunar
, G. Coskun
, H. Karadogan
, M. Cakan
, I. Akar
, C. Uysal
, D. Gucluer
, B. Geze
, G. Ince

^*Bu çalışma için yazışmadan sorumlu yazar

Istanbul Technical University
University of Edinburgh
Marmara University
Yildiz Technical University

Araştırma sonucu: Dergiye katkı › Makale › bilirkişi

7 Atıf (Scopus)

Özet

The western hinterland of the modern city of Istanbul contains some of the most remarkable monuments of ancient and medieval hydraulic engineering. Until recently fieldwork has been limited and only within the last two decades have there been serious attempts to map the complexity of the monuments and water lines. A GPS-based archaeological survey has been undertaken by the authors and has been integrated with high resolution (IKONOS) and multi-spectral spatial data giving the opportunity to view the system in its wider setting and also to identify major urban and landscape changes impacting on the long-term conservation and management of the ancient remains.

Orijinal dil	İngilizce
Sayfa (başlangıç-bitiş)	1663-1673
Sayfa sayısı	11
Dergi	International Journal of Remote Sensing
Hacim	30
Basın numarası	7
DOI'lar	https://doi.org/10.1080/01431160902909026
Yayın durumu	Yayınlandı - 10 Nis 2009

Finansman

This study was developed from a project supported by The Scientific and Technical Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK) and the British Academy. The authors wish to thank to both institutions for their support for the project. channels and bridges, including colour air photographs of some of the major bridges at Kursunlugerme and Kumarlidere. In 1994, an archaeological team from Newcastle University, UK, led by Professor James Crow, began a programme of research concerned with recording and mapping the Anastasian Wall, a 56 km long wall stretching across the Thracian peninsula from the Black Sea southwards and dating from the sixth century AD. The line of the wall crosses, at right angles, the furthest extension of the aqueduct channels, and these were included as part of the landscape survey project. From 2001, the Newcastle team were able to carry out a more detailed archaeological study of the water supply system (Crow et al. 2008). This fieldwork ended in 2005, but in 2007, a further stage of research was begun with a collaborative programme between ITU (Professor Derya Maktav) and Edinburgh University (Professor James Crow) funded by TUBITAK (Turkish Science and Technical Research Council), with support from the British Academy.

Finansörler
TUBITAK
Turkish Science and Technical Research Council
International Technological University
British Academy
University of Edinburgh
Türkiye Bilimsel ve Teknolojik Araştirma Kurumu

Belgeye Erişim

10.1080/01431160902909026

Diğer Dosyalar ve Linkler

Link to publication in Scopus

Alıntı Yap

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AU - Maktav, D.

AU - Crow, J.

AU - Kolay, C.

AU - Yegen, B.

AU - Onoz, B.

AU - Sunar, F.

AU - Coskun, G.

AU - Karadogan, H.

AU - Cakan, M.

AU - Akar, I.

AU - Uysal, C.

AU - Gucluer, D.

AU - Geze, B.

AU - Ince, G.

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AB - The western hinterland of the modern city of Istanbul contains some of the most remarkable monuments of ancient and medieval hydraulic engineering. Until recently fieldwork has been limited and only within the last two decades have there been serious attempts to map the complexity of the monuments and water lines. A GPS-based archaeological survey has been undertaken by the authors and has been integrated with high resolution (IKONOS) and multi-spectral spatial data giving the opportunity to view the system in its wider setting and also to identify major urban and landscape changes impacting on the long-term conservation and management of the ancient remains.

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DO - 10.1080/01431160902909026

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JO - International Journal of Remote Sensing

JF - International Journal of Remote Sensing

IS - 7

ER -

Integration of remote sensing and GIS for archaeological investigations

Özet

Finansman

Belgeye Erişim

Diğer Dosyalar ve Linkler

Parmak izi

Alıntı Yap