Description

Book Synopsis
This guidance provides practical advice on the recording, analysis and understanding of earthworks and other historic landscape features using non-intrusive archaeological field survey and investigation techniques. It describes and illustrates approaches to archaeological field survey, drawing conventions and Levels of Survey for record creators and users.

The guidance also draws from the experience of Historic England field teams, exploring different aspects of landscape investigation and analysis through a series of case studies.

This revised version of the 2007 edition is one of several pieces of Historic England guidance available from the Historic England website. This guidance builds on those documents and stands alongside Understanding Historic Buildings: a guide to good recording practice.


Table of Contents
• Why record?
• Approaches
• Preparation
• Analytical earthwork survey
• Survey technology
• Photography
• Drawings and reports
• Dissemination
• Recording Levels: a description
• Survey products
• Archaeological drawing conventions
• Case Studies
• References
• Glossary
• Where to get advice

Understanding the Archaeology of Landscapes: A

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    A Paperback / softback by Elaine Jamieson

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      View other formats and editions of Understanding the Archaeology of Landscapes: A by Elaine Jamieson

      Publisher: Historic England
      Publication Date: 09/10/2017
      ISBN13: 9781848025011, 978-1848025011
      ISBN10: 1848025017

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      This guidance provides practical advice on the recording, analysis and understanding of earthworks and other historic landscape features using non-intrusive archaeological field survey and investigation techniques. It describes and illustrates approaches to archaeological field survey, drawing conventions and Levels of Survey for record creators and users.

      The guidance also draws from the experience of Historic England field teams, exploring different aspects of landscape investigation and analysis through a series of case studies.

      This revised version of the 2007 edition is one of several pieces of Historic England guidance available from the Historic England website. This guidance builds on those documents and stands alongside Understanding Historic Buildings: a guide to good recording practice.


      Table of Contents
      • Why record?
      • Approaches
      • Preparation
      • Analytical earthwork survey
      • Survey technology
      • Photography
      • Drawings and reports
      • Dissemination
      • Recording Levels: a description
      • Survey products
      • Archaeological drawing conventions
      • Case Studies
      • References
      • Glossary
      • Where to get advice

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