We present a novel exploratory method that combines line of sight visibility (viewshed analysis) with techniques from social network analysis to investigate archaeological data. At increasing distances different nodes are connected creating a set of networks, which are subsequently described using centrality measures and clustering coefficients. Networks with significant properties are examined in more detail. We use this method to investigate the placement of hillforts (nodes) in the Gwent region of south-east Wales, UK. We are able to determine distances that support significant transitions in network structure that could have archaeological validity
In recent years network analysis has been applied in archaeological research to examine the structur...
A review of the archeological and non-archeological use of visibility networks reveals the use of a ...
Its focus on dependencies and patterns in relational data makes network science a promising addition...
We present a novel exploratory method combining line of sight visibility (viewshed analysis) and tec...
This review aims to expose the potential of formal network methods for archaeology by tracing the or...
Social networks are the real social experience of individuals in the online environment. In this env...
Presentation held at session S08: "Are you my type? Network analysis and the study of material cultu...
This thesis uses GIS and spatial analysis to study connections in the archaeological landscape of th...
As the volume of digital data is growing exponentially and computational methods are advancing rapid...
In recent years, network science has entered in virtually every scientific discipline. Some even spe...
This work concerns the analysis of data related to Terra Sigillata, a type of fine tableware with gl...
This study uses Social Network Analysis to examine the changing social networks of the Mogollon High...
Archaeologists have to formulate hypotheses and to construct theoretical models in order to explain ...
Passage tombs are widely regarded as the most homogenous prehistoric funerary monument class on the ...
As archaeologists expand the accessibility of legacy data, they have an opportunity to use these dat...
In recent years network analysis has been applied in archaeological research to examine the structur...
A review of the archeological and non-archeological use of visibility networks reveals the use of a ...
Its focus on dependencies and patterns in relational data makes network science a promising addition...
We present a novel exploratory method combining line of sight visibility (viewshed analysis) and tec...
This review aims to expose the potential of formal network methods for archaeology by tracing the or...
Social networks are the real social experience of individuals in the online environment. In this env...
Presentation held at session S08: "Are you my type? Network analysis and the study of material cultu...
This thesis uses GIS and spatial analysis to study connections in the archaeological landscape of th...
As the volume of digital data is growing exponentially and computational methods are advancing rapid...
In recent years, network science has entered in virtually every scientific discipline. Some even spe...
This work concerns the analysis of data related to Terra Sigillata, a type of fine tableware with gl...
This study uses Social Network Analysis to examine the changing social networks of the Mogollon High...
Archaeologists have to formulate hypotheses and to construct theoretical models in order to explain ...
Passage tombs are widely regarded as the most homogenous prehistoric funerary monument class on the ...
As archaeologists expand the accessibility of legacy data, they have an opportunity to use these dat...
In recent years network analysis has been applied in archaeological research to examine the structur...
A review of the archeological and non-archeological use of visibility networks reveals the use of a ...
Its focus on dependencies and patterns in relational data makes network science a promising addition...