Bevraging erkende metaaldetectoristen

Carpentier, Frank

doi:10.55465/qbuo9710

Cited by 2 publications

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“…In the neighboring Belgian region of Flanders, the number of reported finds has been contrasting starkly with the number of accredited metal detectorists (De Groote and Ribbens 2021:28–29). However, a 2018 survey by the Flanders Heritage Agency suggests that this may, at least in part, be due to variable activity rates among accredited metal detectorists (Carpentier 2018). In 2020, a particularly high-profile case in Flanders involved a botched attempt to launder illegally excavated coins from France through the official metal-detection finds reporting application 9 .…”

Section: Pan and Common Public Reporting Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands

Carpentier¹

2022

Adv. archaeol. pract.

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Overview The Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands (PAN) is an online system aimed at recording and documenting archaeological finds by the public. Since PAN launched in 2016, it has become an important data contributor to Dutch archaeology, amassing over 100,000 recorded finds. These data, mostly the result of metal detection, enable scholars to gain new insights and policy makers to make more informed decisions. This review describes the context in which PAN was established, along with its current structure and scope, before looking at its different components, including the underlying database and linked data reference collection. In a final section, the article briefly addresses some common issues inherent to public reporting programs and how PAN approaches these issues.

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Section: Pan and Common Public Reporting Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%