The settling of the Alföld Linear Pottery Culture in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county. Microregional researches in the area of Mezőség in Nyírség

Füzesi, András

doi:10.17204/dissarch.2016.369

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Place and time are essential ontological attributes in all cases, regardless of the origin of the source-vestige or reflection, its materiality, the scientific discipline that produces it, the methodological specificities of data gathering or the reliability of the information [43] (pp. [65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74][75].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Landscape archaeology has benefitted significantly from interdisciplinary views and the exchange of information with palynology or geoarchaeology, while the spatial turn [71] claimed by GIS-based researchers in history and archaeology has reached pottery specialists only partially. Existing literature on GIS-based intra-site spatial analysis on pottery fragments distribution and on pottery distribution patterns from surveys is valuable [72], although it concerns mainly research on Classic Greek and Roman pottery [73] or Neolithic artefacts [74]. In most cases, only pottery remains are considered, and no complementary data obtained from written or ethnographic sources are included within territorial exploitation.…”

Section: Data Exploitation and Digital Productsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Towards an Ontology-Driven Information System for Archaeological Pottery Studies: The Greyware Experience

et al. 2021

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The archaeological analysis of medieval and modern pottery has benefited from the consolidation of archaeometry in the domain of Medieval Archaeology in the past few decades. As part of an ongoing research project devoted to the characterization of pottery production, distribution processes and technological transfer, we deal with a considerable amount of data that are very diverse in origin and nature and must be exploited within an integrated information system in order to provide information for historical knowledge. The Greyware system has been designed to fulfil this goal and provides the main categories for pottery analysis within a shareable and reusable scenario. Its development and application prove that a little semantics goes a long way and that the creation of domain ontologies for archaeological research is an iterative process under development, as long as several projects sharing data, resources and time can develop a collaborative framework to maximize the assets of individual expertise and collaborative work. In this paper, we discuss the requirements of the system, the challenge of developing strategies for normalized data management and their potential for exploiting historical vestiges from an integrated perspective.

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