MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites

Arianna Traviglia

MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites

Arianna Traviglia

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

Abstract

In recent years, particular attention to the use of airborne hyperspect ral sensors applied to archaeological research has occurred in Italy, where the MIVIS sensor has found large application proving to be a very impor tant complementary source of informat ion for archaeological goals. In this paper, the results of a research based in Aquileia (NE Italy) are presented. The spectral informative content of the MIVIS images is used to give prominence to the presence of ancient buried sites and structures on the base of the different spectral characteris tics of the terrains and the vegetation. Various treatment s and processing of the images are applied and their results compared in order to define the ones that better fit the different inquiries goals. Finally, the use of GIS technology provides and manages all the archaeological and topographical data necessary to eventually recognize the surface anomalies as ancient origin traces.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Digital discovery
Subtitle of host publication	exploring new frontiers in human heritage : CAA 2006 : computer applications and quantitative methods in archaeology : proceedings of the 34th conference, Fargo, United States, April 2006
Editors	Jeffrey T. Clark, Emily M. Hagemeister
Place of Publication	Budapest
Publisher	Archaeolingua
Pages	287-299
Number of pages	13
ISBN (Print)	9789638046901
Publication status	Published - 2007
Event	Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (34th : 2006) - Fargo, North Dakota Duration: 18 Apr 2006 → 23 Apr 2006

Conference

Conference	Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (34th : 2006)
City	Fargo, North Dakota
Period	18/04/06 → 23/04/06

Keywords

Aquileia (NE Italy)
archaeological Remote sensing
GIS

Cite this

Traviglia, A. (2007). MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites. In J. T. Clark, & E. M. Hagemeister (Eds.), Digital discovery: exploring new frontiers in human heritage : CAA 2006 : computer applications and quantitative methods in archaeology : proceedings of the 34th conference, Fargo, United States, April 2006 (pp. 287-299). Archaeolingua.

Traviglia, Arianna. / MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites. Digital discovery: exploring new frontiers in human heritage : CAA 2006 : computer applications and quantitative methods in archaeology : proceedings of the 34th conference, Fargo, United States, April 2006. editor / Jeffrey T. Clark ; Emily M. Hagemeister. Budapest : Archaeolingua, 2007. pp. 287-299

@inproceedings{735bcc2c595048eaa0574d0d9cfcf1fd,

title = "MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites",

abstract = "In recent years, particular attention to the use of airborne hyperspect ral sensors applied to archaeological research has occurred in Italy, where the MIVIS sensor has found large application proving to be a very impor tant complementary source of informat ion for archaeological goals. In this paper, the results of a research based in Aquileia (NE Italy) are presented. The spectral informative content of the MIVIS images is used to give prominence to the presence of ancient buried sites and structures on the base of the different spectral characteris tics of the terrains and the vegetation. Various treatment s and processing of the images are applied and their results compared in order to define the ones that better fit the different inquiries goals. Finally, the use of GIS technology provides and manages all the archaeological and topographical data necessary to eventually recognize the surface anomalies as ancient origin traces.",

keywords = "Aquileia (NE Italy), archaeological Remote sensing, GIS",

author = "Arianna Traviglia",

year = "2007",

language = "English",

isbn = "9789638046901",

pages = "287--299",

editor = "Clark, \{Jeffrey T.\} and Hagemeister, \{Emily M.\}",

booktitle = "Digital discovery",

publisher = "Archaeolingua",

note = "Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (34th : 2006) ; Conference date: 18-04-2006 Through 23-04-2006",

}

Traviglia, A 2007, MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites. in JT Clark & EM Hagemeister (eds), Digital discovery: exploring new frontiers in human heritage : CAA 2006 : computer applications and quantitative methods in archaeology : proceedings of the 34th conference, Fargo, United States, April 2006. Archaeolingua, Budapest, pp. 287-299, Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (34th : 2006), Fargo, North Dakota, 18/04/06.

MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites. / Traviglia, Arianna.
Digital discovery: exploring new frontiers in human heritage : CAA 2006 : computer applications and quantitative methods in archaeology : proceedings of the 34th conference, Fargo, United States, April 2006. ed. / Jeffrey T. Clark; Emily M. Hagemeister. Budapest: Archaeolingua, 2007. p. 287-299.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites

AU - Traviglia, Arianna

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - In recent years, particular attention to the use of airborne hyperspect ral sensors applied to archaeological research has occurred in Italy, where the MIVIS sensor has found large application proving to be a very impor tant complementary source of informat ion for archaeological goals. In this paper, the results of a research based in Aquileia (NE Italy) are presented. The spectral informative content of the MIVIS images is used to give prominence to the presence of ancient buried sites and structures on the base of the different spectral characteris tics of the terrains and the vegetation. Various treatment s and processing of the images are applied and their results compared in order to define the ones that better fit the different inquiries goals. Finally, the use of GIS technology provides and manages all the archaeological and topographical data necessary to eventually recognize the surface anomalies as ancient origin traces.

AB - In recent years, particular attention to the use of airborne hyperspect ral sensors applied to archaeological research has occurred in Italy, where the MIVIS sensor has found large application proving to be a very impor tant complementary source of informat ion for archaeological goals. In this paper, the results of a research based in Aquileia (NE Italy) are presented. The spectral informative content of the MIVIS images is used to give prominence to the presence of ancient buried sites and structures on the base of the different spectral characteris tics of the terrains and the vegetation. Various treatment s and processing of the images are applied and their results compared in order to define the ones that better fit the different inquiries goals. Finally, the use of GIS technology provides and manages all the archaeological and topographical data necessary to eventually recognize the surface anomalies as ancient origin traces.

KW - Aquileia (NE Italy)

KW - archaeological Remote sensing

KW - GIS

M3 - Conference proceeding contribution

SN - 9789638046901

SP - 287

EP - 299

BT - Digital discovery

A2 - Clark, Jeffrey T.

A2 - Hagemeister, Emily M.

PB - Archaeolingua

CY - Budapest

T2 - Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (34th : 2006)

Y2 - 18 April 2006 through 23 April 2006

ER -

Traviglia A. MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites. In Clark JT, Hagemeister EM, editors, Digital discovery: exploring new frontiers in human heritage : CAA 2006 : computer applications and quantitative methods in archaeology : proceedings of the 34th conference, Fargo, United States, April 2006. Budapest: Archaeolingua. 2007. p. 287-299

MIVIS hyperspectral sensors for the detection and GIS supported interpretation of subsoil archaeological sites

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