http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue13/index.html
The 13th issue of Internet Archaeology has now closed with the publication
of "An integrated zooarchaeological database for research and teaching" by
J Harland et al.
http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue13/harland_index.html
This article presents for download a database for the recording of animal
bones and is especially suitable for recording British, Irish and
continental European assemblages. Created for faunal specialists and
zooarchaeology students alike, the background to the database design
process is also provided alongside a web-based demonstration of the main
features of the database.
This issue also contains:
K Fernie "Getting it together on-line: HEIRNET and Internet-based resource
discovery tools for the Historic Environment"
http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue13/fernie_index.html
This article looks at the possibilities, opportunities and the
difficulties of bringing together content about the historic environment
on the Internet. Based on the experiences of HEIRNET, it looks at
initiatives that are allowing archaeologists to interact with resources
drawn from different organisations.
M Roksandic "New Standardised Visual Forms for Recording the Presence of
Human Skeletal Elements in Archaeological and Forensic Contexts"
http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue13/roksandic_index.html
A series of visual recording forms for the recording skeletal elements is
published.
A Christen "Bwigg: An Internet facility for Bayesian radiocarbon
wiggle-matching"
http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue13/christen_index.html
This article presents the technique of Bayesian wiggle-matching and in
particular introduces the newly-developed Bayesian wiggle-matching
software Bwigg, now available over the internet.
L Symonds and R Ling "Travelling Beneath Crows: Representing
socio-geographical concepts of time and travel in early medieval England"
http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue13/symonds_index.html
This article focuses on the production and consumption of artefacts,
specifically pottery, in Anglo-Scandinavian Lincolnshire. It contains a
'Java' map interface which mimics the interactive abilities of a GIS and
allows readers to investigate the patterns of pottery distribution for
themselves.
regards,
Judith
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Judith Winters
Editor, Internet Archaeology
http://intarch.ac.uk
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