Search Results - "Fassbinder, Jörg W."
-
1
UAV magnetometer survey in low‐level flight for archaeology: Case study of a Second World War airfield at Ganacker (Lower Bavaria, Germany)
Published in Archaeological prospection (01-10-2022)“…Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)‐based magnetometer systems became more and more attractive for large‐scale archaeological prospection in recent years. Although…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
Geoarchaeological investigations in Artanish Peninsula, Armenia: Testing a new geochemical prospecting method for archaeology
Published in Archaeological prospection (01-01-2024)“…Within the framework of an Armenian–German research project, taking place between 2019 and 2021 on the Artanish Peninsula at Lake Sevan (Armenia), in addition…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
Rock magnetic study of grave infill as a key to understanding magnetic anomalies on burial ground
Published in Archaeological prospection (01-01-2022)“…Magnetic prospecting of burial grounds is still a great challenge in the field of archaeological geophysics. Some graves appear as positive anomalies, whereas…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Occurrence of magnetic bacteria in soil
Published in Nature (London) (11-01-1990)“…Enrichment of the ferrimagnetic minerals magnetite and maghemite is frequently observed in the top layer of soil horizons. Although both inorganic and organic…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
Sediment-filled karst depressions and riyad – key archaeological environments of south Qatar
Published in Eiszeitalter und Gegenwart (09-01-2020)“…Systematic archaeological exploration of southern Qatar started in the 1950s. However, detailed local and regional data on climatic fluctuations and landscape…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
Determination of the influence of soil parameters and sample density on ground-penetrating radar: a case study of a Roman picket in Lower Bavaria
Published in Archaeological and anthropological sciences (01-03-2014)“…Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) surveys are very much influenced by the site-specific physical properties, soil parameters and the sample density of the radar…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
7
Revisiting Fara: Comparison of merged prospection results of diverse magnetometers with the earliest excavations in ancient Šuruppak from 120years ago
Published in Archaeological prospection (01-10-2022)“…Ancient Šuruppak, today Fara, was one of the major Sumerian cities in Mesopotamia. It was situated along one of the ancient watercourses of the Euphrates…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
8
Revisiting Fara: Comparison of merged prospection results of diverse magnetometers with the earliest excavations in ancient Šuruppak from 120 years ago
Published in Archaeological prospection (01-10-2022)“…Ancient Šuruppak, today Fara, was one of the major Sumerian cities in Mesopotamia. It was situated along one of the ancient watercourses of the Euphrates…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
9
Die frühbronzezeitliche Siedlung von Kanlıgeçit bei Kırklareli: Ostthrakien wahrend des 3. Jahrtausends v. Chr. im Spannungsfeld von anatolischer und balkanischer Kulturentwicklung / von Mehmet Özdoğan und Hermann Parzinger ; mit Beitragen von Jörg Fassbinder [and others]
Published 2012Get more information
Book -
10
Drone-based magnetometer prospection for archaeology
Published in Journal of archaeological science (01-10-2023)“…Magnetometry is one of the most efficient and successful methods of archaeological prospection. Drone-based prospecting is increasingly being used in many…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
11
Genesis of magnetic anomalies and magnetic properties of archaeological sediments in floodplain wetlands of the Fossa Carolina
Published in Archaeological prospection (01-04-2020)“…Floodplain wetlands are complex systems influenced by many natural and anthropogenic operators. Due to the influence of high and varying groundwater table and…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
12
-
13
-
14
-
15
-
16
Geophysical prospection of the frontiers of the Roman Empire in southern Germany, UNESCO World Heritage Site
Published in Archaeological prospection (01-07-2010)“…The Roman Limes with a length of 550 km is the largest archaeological site of Europe as well as the largest monument of the Roman period. In July 2005 it was…”
Get full text
Journal Article