Archaeological 3D GIS provides archaeologists with a guide to explore and understand the
unprecedented opportunities for collecting, visualising, and analysing archaeological …

The aim of the present work is to introduce an innovative framework for employing 3D-GIS
as an exploratory platform to perform visual analysis. Such a methodology is aimed at …

In recent decades, studies of Roman domestic space have proliferated. The result is a rich
but impenetrable picture, with scholars often favoring the use of ancient sources on one …

A challenging aspect of visibility studies is visual acuity, which concerns the clarity of vision
within a given space in relation to variables such as spatial geometry, lighting conditions, the …

An old theory suggests that a few classical Greek temples were illuminated via the use of
thin translucent marble tiles on the roof. However appealing this idea might be, a rigorous …

It was 1519 when Raphael, together with the humanist Baldassarre Castiglione, wrote his
famous letter to Pope Leo X in which he explained his method of architectural …

In recent years, the increasing number of works dealing with the application of
computational two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) visibility analyses to …

Theorizing Archaeological Museum Studies works towards reconnecting archaeological
practice, the theoretical richness of archaeology, and museum studies. The book therefore …

This stimulating collection underlines the appeal that “space” continues to hold for a wide
variety of scholars. Intersecting with a more general “cultural turn” across the humanities and …

With the advent of window glass, its optical properties arise as one important factor in the
illumination, and thereby the visual perception, of Roman architecture. Computational …