“…Given cognizance to the current and past natural and anthropogenic interventions, the methods and tools employed for archaeological exploration are highly diverse (Epov et al, ). The geophysical (that have been in use in archaeology since 1946) and remote sensing methods (that have been in use since 1919), with simple instrumentation and short time span (Yalçiner et al, ) are well established techniques that are routinely and successfully used in the detection and mapping of concealed sub‐surface archaeological structures (Papadopoulos, Yi, Kim, Tsourlos, & Tsokas, ; Epov et al, ; http://www.heritagegeophysics.com/papers/wynn.htm). Furthermore, recent advancements in these techniques (e.g.Conyers, , , , , ; Conyers & Leckebusch, ; Leucci et al, ) have allowed the probing of sub‐surface through non‐invasive, yet, relatively precise characterization and have led to the discovery of buried geological and man‐made structures (e.g.Cardarelli & Filippo, ; Carr, ; Drahor, ; Drahor, Berge, Ozturk, Alpaslan, & Ergene, ; Epov et al, ; Papadopoulos et al, ; Ranson & Egloff, ) including tombs of historical and archaeological significance (Papadopoulos et al, ).…”