PROGRAM
Monday, 23th September 14:00-19:00
Theorical Landscapes
G.P. Brogiolo (University of Padua): Detecting and interpreting landscape transformations:
some introductive reflections
A. Reynolds (University Colege, London): New Directions in Medieval Landscape Archaeology:
An Anglo-Saxon Perspective'
J.M. Martín Civantos (University of Granada): Biocultural Memory and Archaeology. Linking
Etnoecology and the History of Material Culture through Landscapes
Tuesday, 24th September 14:00-19:00
New techniques in remote sensing: Lidar and Radar
S. Crutchley (English Heritage) : Can’t see the wood for the trees? Using airbrne Lidar in
interpreting archaeological Landscapes?
D. Powlesland (University of Cambridge): Landscape to Lostscape: 35 years of multi-sensor
and multi-period research into the archaeological landscape of the Vale of Pickering
Wednesday, 25th September 14:00-19:00
Bioarchaeological studies
G. Fiorentino (University of Salento): The reconstruction of Landscape by in-site and off-site
archaeo-paleo botanical analyses
Archaeology of the incultum
S. Burri (Aix Marseille University): For an archaeology of incultum : methodological aspects and
field application in Provence (France)
Thursday, 26th September 14:00-19:00
Reading the soilscape and the anthropic impact in its evolution
R. Langohr (Ghent University): Basics in archaeopedology
C. Nicosia (Université Libre de Bruxelles): Soil micromorphology and human impact on the
landscape
Y. Devos (Université Libre de Bruxelles): Phosphate in soils, hidden traces of human activity
Friday, 27th September 8:30
Predictive modelling and Interpreting land capability analysis
C. Citter (University of Siena): Evaluating the environmental sustainability of human settlements
Radar immaging and Geobia
A. De Guio (University of Padua): Radar imaging and Geobia approaches in Remotely Sensed
landscape Archaeology
Final Discussion