TENCER, Tomáš, Peter MILO, Jindřich HLAS, Michal ZEZULA, Dávid ŠÁLKA, Jan HAVELKA a Michal VÁGNER. Large infrastructure constructions - an integration of archaeogeophysical prospection into the development-led archaeology in the Czech republic. In 28th EAA Annual Meeting in Budapest. 2022.
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Základní údaje
Originální název Large infrastructure constructions - an integration of archaeogeophysical prospection into the development-led archaeology in the Czech republic
Autoři TENCER, Tomáš, Peter MILO, Jindřich HLAS, Michal ZEZULA, Dávid ŠÁLKA, Jan HAVELKA a Michal VÁGNER.
Vydání 28th EAA Annual Meeting in Budapest, 2022.
Další údaje
Originální jazyk angličtina
Typ výsledku Prezentace na konferencích
Obor 60102 Archaeology
Stát vydavatele Česká republika
Utajení není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
WWW Abstract Book and Programme Book
Organizační jednotka Filozofická fakulta
Klíčová slova česky geofyzikální prospekce; archeologie; nedestruktivní archeologie; prospekce; záchranný archeologický výzkum; stavby velkého rozsahu
Klíčová slova anglicky geophysical prospecting; archeology; non-destructive archaeology; prospecting; rescue archaeological research; large scale constructions
Změnil Změnil: Mgr. Michal Vágner, Ph.D., učo 175570. Změněno: 29. 11. 2022 10:21.
Anotace
A tight schedule, limited budget and human resources are the main characteristics of large infrastructure construction projects. The application of archaeological prospection methods becomes necessary when planning such projects. Since a non-destructive approach to archaeological excavation is not enshrined in Czech legislation, neither are the methods unified. Estimating the cost of the excavation is usually the first reason for using non-destructive prospecting methods. In combination with GIS analyses, well-established approaches (field surveys, aerial archaeology etc.) will significantly improve the chances of the correct time and cost estimation. However, these methods often require a broader timeframe for their successful implementation, such as suitable vegetation or climatic conditions. Despite the undeniable advantages, the picture provided by these methods is often limited and is also time-consuming. It is usually impossible to systematically survey the entire area; thus, we create blank spots. Since development-led archaeology is usually required to investigate all archaeology due to the threat of destruction. These areas pose a potential risk from both an investor and heritage management perspective. At this stage, usually, archaeogeophysical prospection comes to help. In the infrastructure construction environment, it is mainly magnetometry. Motorized magnetometry systems offer an effective approach to filling the map’s white spots. We did several such geophysical surveys on roads, highways or gas pipelines within the last couple of years. Cooperation with archaeological and heritage management bodies and investors demonstrates the advantages of archaeogeophysical prospection. It also points out the weaknesses of the traditional excavation and prospective method used in development-led archaeology. Our paper will present some infrastructure projects in the Czech Republic and the process leading to archaeological research.
Návaznosti
TL03000537, projekt VaVNázev: Optimalizovaná archeologická predikce v procesu přípravy staveb velkého rozsahu (Akronym: Archeopredikce)
Investor: Technologická agentura ČR, Optimalizovaná archeologická predikce v procesu přípravy staveb velkého rozsahu
VytisknoutZobrazeno: 8. 9. 2024 04:46