A&C_IADI Logo
HOME ABOUT VOLUMES SEARCH

Volumes / Supplements / 3 - 2012 / Gattiglia G.

GIS applications for the archaeological analysis of a medieval town: Pisa, Italy

Click on any image to open slideshow

Fig. 1 – The location of the 91 elevation data available for the Late Middle Ages.

Fig. 1 – The location of the 91 elevation data available for the Late Middle Age...

Figs. 2-3 – 2. The DTM obtained using IDW interpolation; 3. The DTM obtained using Kriging interpolation.

Figs. 2-3 – 2. The DTM obtained using IDW interpolation; 3. The DTM obtained usi...

Fig. 4 – The three-dimensional reconstruction of the ground of late medieval Pisa.

Fig. 4 – The three-dimensional reconstruction of the ground of late medieval Pis...

Fig. 5 – The reclassification of slope function applied to the DTM.

Fig. 5 – The reclassification of slope function applied to the DTM.

Fig. 6 – The selection by attibutes from toponymic vector map of features connected to marshy areas or mentioned as marshy areas in medieval documents.

Fig. 6 – The selection by attibutes from toponymic vector map of features connec...

Fig. 7 – The map of potentially marshy. Reddish areas represent high potential for flooding; yellowish areas represent medium potential for flooding and greyish areas represent low potential for flooding.

Fig. 7 – The map of potentially marshy. Reddish areas represent high potential f...

Fig. 8 – The result of this process is the hypothetical model of the landscape in the Early Middle Ages landscape (left) and in the Late Middle Ages (right), with the extent of the marshy areas, the road network and the rivers.

Fig. 8 – The result of this process is the hypothetical model of the landscape i...

Gattiglia G. 2012, GIS applications for the archaeological analysis of a medieval town: Pisa, Italy, Archeologia e Calcolatori 3