Jean Bourgeois
Biographic Data
| ID | 106030 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean Bourgeois |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean |
| FAMILY NAME | Bourgeois |
| SIGNATURE | BOURGEOIS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université Libre de Bruxelles |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5390-7103 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 50 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 218 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 50 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1946 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Impact of 8 Weeks of Moderate- Versus High-Intensity Interval Training on Sleep Quality
Sleep is a fundamental aspect of physiological and psychological functioning, and the beneficial effect of exercise on sleep quality and quantity, depending on training modality, remains underexplored. This study compared the effects of high-intensity interval training (HIIT) versus a moderate-intensity continuous training (MICT) regime on sleep quality. Twenty-five participants (sixteen men, nine women) were randomly assigned to 8-week HIIT or M…
Wanting somewhere else: Institutional and Department Support for Foreign-Born Leadership Educators
Reflective of the growing efforts to advance institutional missions and aspirations of increased internationalization, foreign-born leadership educators (FbLEs) add a global dimension to the student learning experience and the ethos of the academic departments in which they work. Leadership departments, specifically, benefit from multiculturally diverse definitions and perspectives on leadership from FbLEs. Foreign-born leadership educators bring…
Evaluation of fluxgate magnetometry and electromagnetic induction surveys for subsurface characterization of archaeological features in World War 1 battlefields
Geophysical prospection as a noninvasive archaeological survey technique has become a widely applied discipline that is currently finding its way into the former World War 1 (WW1) battlefields. Because of the imminent danger of unexploded ordnances, noninvasiveness is the key to exploring the subsurface containing our buried heritage. Fluxgate magnetometry (FGM), a frequently applied prospection technique in archaeology and unexploded ordnance de…
Non-invasive research of tunneling heritage in the Ypres Salient (1914–1918) – research of the Tor Top tunnel system
Removal of sensor tilt noise in fluxgate gradiometer survey data by applying one‐dimensional wavelet filtering
Archaeological prospection with magnetometer instruments is performed in a wide range of field configurations, ranging from single probe setups to mobile arrays that allow combining multiple sensors. The latter type, whereby instruments are mounted onto a cart system, are particularly prone to motion‐induced noise. Sensor tilt, for example, causes in‐line noise that can obscure magnetic variations present. To remediate these effects, image proces…
The Ypres Salient 1914-1918: Historical Aerial Photography and the Landscape of War
Le mariage coutume saisonnière: Contribution à une étude sociologique de la nuptialité en France
Historical Aerial Photography and Multi‐receiver EMI Soil Sensing, Complementing Techniques for the Study of a Great War Conflict Landscape
In spite of an increase in World War I (WWI)‐related excavations in Flanders (Belgium), little is known about the nature and extent of the buried heritage of WWI from research on a landscape scale. This paper examines the combination of historical aerial photographic evidence and geophysical soil sensing. A case study in Comines‐Warneton compares data derived from contemporary WWI aerial photographs with multi‐receiver electromagnetic induction s…
The Characterization of a Former World War I Battlefield by Integrating Multiple Signals from a Multireceiver EMI Soil Sensor
World War I (WWI) battlefields contain a large diversity of buried features that are situated just below the plough layer. A noninvasive interdisciplinary approach is preferred to characterize the buried heritage embedded within its soil landscape. In this study, the potential of integrating both electrical conductivity and magnetic susceptibility measurements from a multireceiver electromagnetic induction (EMI) instrument at a heavily shelled WW…
Spatiotemporal data as the foundation of an archaeological stratigraphy extraction and management system
Nouvelles données concernant la céramique peinte dite du Mont Kemmel (Belgique) dans la vallée de l'Escaut: Une Analyse Archéométrique
La céramique peinte rouge dite du Mont Kemmel se caractérise par la pâte et le dégraissant utilisé, ses formes typiques et le style de décoration de peinture rouge avec àplats et incisions. Une étude archéométrique sur des échantillons de quelques sites a permis de définir les caractéristiques chimiques de cette céramique et a confirmé les observations macroscopiques. La céramique dite du mont Kemmel est représentée en assez grande quantité sur l…
Integrating Archaeology and Landscape Analysis for the Cultural Heritage Management of a World War I Militarised Landscape: The German Field Defences in Antwerp
The approaching centenary of the start of World War I and the booming cultural tourism at the former Western Front in Belgium, combined with recent urbanisation and agricultural intensification processes, have promoted the demand for a more effective and sustainable heritage management. In addition, there is need for interdisciplinary research on how war and socio-natural landscapes reciprocally reproduce each other in time and space. The focus o…
From Landscape of War to Archaeological Report: Ten Years of Professional World War I Archaeology in Flanders (Belgium)
With the commemoration of World War I (WWI) under way, a preliminary stocktaking can be made of archaeological research into the physical remains of this war. The question is to what extent the perspective on the study of WWI heritage, and consequently the way in which archaeological research into WWI remains has been conducted, has evolved over the last ten years. Are relics from WWI seen as a legitimate subject of inquiry or does its archaeolog…
An Archaeological Landscape in the Dzhazator Valley (Altai Mountains): Surface Monuments and Petroglyphs from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic Period
Analysis of the organization of archaeological sites in the Dzhazator valley reveals patterns from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic period. There is a relationship between the monuments and petroglyphs in the Bronze Age, with a preference for the northern bank in the lower valley. In the early Iron Age and Turkic periods, all parts of the valley were used. The analysis reveals a distinction between the northern and the southern bank, where th…
Hunter-gatherer responses to the changing environment of the Moervaart palaeolake (Nw Belgium) during the Late Glacial and Early Holocene
An Interdisciplinary Non‐invasive Approach to Landscape Archaeology of the Great War
The prospection and evaluation of former battlefields of the Great War or the First World War (WW I) poses specific challenges. For several reasons, large‐scale excavation campaigns of this conflict landscape are problematic. The vastness of the former Western Front (one of the largest archaeological sites in the world), the large amounts of buried unexploded ordnance and the possible presence of human remains hinder invasive practices. As an alt…
Reconstructing Phreatic Palaeogroundwater Levels in a Geoarchaeological Context: A Case Study in Flanders, Belgium
The complex debate on prehistoric settlement decisions is no longer tackled from a purely archaeological perspective but from a more landscape‐oriented manner combined with archaeological evidence. Therefore, reconstruction of several components of the former landscape is needed. Here, we focus on the reconstruction of the groundwater table based on modeling. The depth of the phreatic aquifer influences, for example, soil formation processes and …
Beyond the unknown: Understanding prehistoric patterns in the urbanised landscape of Flanders
Development-led archaeology in Flanders: An Overview of Practices and Results in the Period 1990–2010
A multidisciplinary approach to reconstructing Late Glacial and Early Holocene landscapes
C Dates and Spatial Statistics: Modeling Intrasite Spatial Dynamics of Urnfield Cemeteries in Belgium Using Case Study of Destelbergen Cemetery
The possibility of radiocarbon dating on cremated bones stimulated a systematic 14 C dating project investigating the chronology of Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age urnfield cemeteries in Belgium. The growing amount of 14 C dates on these cremated remains led to new insights into the chronology, development, and disappearance of the urnfield phenomenon. Consequently, ideas about cultural and historical processes need to be modified. Also, the i…
Absolute Dating ( 14 C and OSL) of the Formation of Coversand Ridges Occupied by Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers in NW Belgium
Based on radiocarbon and optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) results obtained in the last 5 yr, this paper discusses the absolute chronology of the formation of one of the largest sand dunes within NW Belgium, the Great Ridge of Maldegem-Stekene. Multiproxy analysis of 6 sedimentary sequences points to a complex formation history covering the entire Late Glacial. Dry phases, characterized by eolian deflation and sedimentation, alternated with…
Three-dimensional recording of archaeological remains in the Altai Mountains
In the course of their research campaign in Siberia, Ghent University archaeologists have developed a simple and cost effective method for the rapid 3D imaging of rock art, standing stelae and surface monuments. Their procedure will undoubtedly have a big role to play in archaeological research in advance of the oil pipeline expected soon
A Line Through the Sacred Lands of the Altai Mountains: Perspectives on the Altai Pipeline Project
In 2006 preliminary plans were made public showing that Gazprom intended to construct a pipeline through the Altai republic (Russia, south-west Siberia). Unfortunately, there was almost no attention to integrating the conservation of cultural heritage (both archaeological and landscape) into the planning of the pipeline, though the Altai is well-known for its rich cultural heritage. Hitherto, no assessment has been made of the potential impact of…
Measuring the relative topographic position of archaeological sites in the landscape, a case study on the Bronze Age barrows in northwest Belgium
Measuring the relative topographic position of archaeological sites in the landscape, a case study on the Bronze Age barrows in northwest Belgium
Satellite imagery and archaeology: The example of Corona in the Altai Mountains
From Landscape of War to Archaeological Report: Ten Years of Professional World War I Archaeology in Flanders (Belgium)
With the commemoration of World War I (WWI) under way, a preliminary stocktaking can be made of archaeological research into the physical remains of this war. The question is to what extent the perspective on the study of WWI heritage, and consequently the way in which archaeological research into WWI remains has been conducted, has evolved over the last ten years. Are relics from WWI seen as a legitimate subject of inquiry or does its archaeolog…
The use of stereoscopic images taken from a microdrone for the documentation of heritage – An example from the Tuekta burial mounds in the Russian Altay
Saving the frozen Scythian tombs of the Altai Mountains (Central Asia)
The frozen tombs of the Scythian civilization, preserved for over 2000 years in the permafrost of the Russian, Mongolian, Chinese and Kazakh Altai Mountains, are a major archaeological find dating back to the 1920s. Inside the tombs lie bodies which have often been so well preserved in the frozen ground that even the tattoos on their skin remain intact. Grave robbers and fortune hunters have been the tombs' traditional enemies but, today, a new t…
De la mesure de la mortalité infantile
Bourgeois Jean. De la mesure de la mortalité infantile. In: Population, 1e année, n°1, 1946. pp. 53-68
Absolute Dating ( 14 C and OSL) of the Formation of Coversand Ridges Occupied by Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers in NW Belgium
Based on radiocarbon and optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) results obtained in the last 5 yr, this paper discusses the absolute chronology of the formation of one of the largest sand dunes within NW Belgium, the Great Ridge of Maldegem-Stekene. Multiproxy analysis of 6 sedimentary sequences points to a complex formation history covering the entire Late Glacial. Dry phases, characterized by eolian deflation and sedimentation, alternated with…
Evaluating the multiple coil configurations of the EM38DD and Dualem‐21S sensors to detect archaeological anomalies
The multiple coil configurations of two electromagnetic induction sensors were tested on a field with strong electrical and magnetic contrasts. The first sensor, EM38DD, measures either the apparent electrical conductivity (ECa or σ a ) or the apparent magnetic susceptibility (MSa or χ a ) of the soil at two coil orientations. The second sensor, DUALEM‐21S, measures both ECa and MSa at two coil orientations and two coil separations. The goal was …
Three-dimensional recording of archaeological remains in the Altai Mountains
In the course of their research campaign in Siberia, Ghent University archaeologists have developed a simple and cost effective method for the rapid 3D imaging of rock art, standing stelae and surface monuments. Their procedure will undoubtedly have a big role to play in archaeological research in advance of the oil pipeline expected soon
Historical Aerial Photography and Multi‐receiver EMI Soil Sensing, Complementing Techniques for the Study of a Great War Conflict Landscape
In spite of an increase in World War I (WWI)‐related excavations in Flanders (Belgium), little is known about the nature and extent of the buried heritage of WWI from research on a landscape scale. This paper examines the combination of historical aerial photographic evidence and geophysical soil sensing. A case study in Comines‐Warneton compares data derived from contemporary WWI aerial photographs with multi‐receiver electromagnetic induction s…
A multidisciplinary approach to reconstructing Late Glacial and Early Holocene landscapes
The Ypres Salient 1914-1918: Historical Aerial Photography and the Landscape of War
An Interdisciplinary Non‐invasive Approach to Landscape Archaeology of the Great War
The prospection and evaluation of former battlefields of the Great War or the First World War (WW I) poses specific challenges. For several reasons, large‐scale excavation campaigns of this conflict landscape are problematic. The vastness of the former Western Front (one of the largest archaeological sites in the world), the large amounts of buried unexploded ordnance and the possible presence of human remains hinder invasive practices. As an alt…
Evaluating Corona: A case study in the Altai Republic (South Siberia)
Satellite photographs, such as the CORONA series, are proving valuable instruments of archaeological reconnaissance, especially for landscapes that are relatively unknown or unprotected. Moreover, satellite imagery can be used for detailed mapping of remote areas, so that a topographic map or Digital Elevation Model can form the background for the archaeological information. However, images seen on the photographs may not be immediately recognisa…
Geoarchaeological prospection of a medieval manor in the dutch polders using an electromagnetic induction sensor in combination with soil augerings
In archaeological prospection, geophysical sensors are increasingly being used to locate buried remains within their natural context. To cover a large area in sufficient detail, an electromagnetic induction sensor can be very useful, measuring simultaneously the electrical conductivity and the magnetic susceptibility of the soil (e.g., Geonics EM38DD). In this study, an 8 ha field containing a Medieval manor was mapped in a submeter resolution, u…
An Archaeological Landscape in the Dzhazator Valley (Altai Mountains): Surface Monuments and Petroglyphs from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic Period
Analysis of the organization of archaeological sites in the Dzhazator valley reveals patterns from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic period. There is a relationship between the monuments and petroglyphs in the Bronze Age, with a preference for the northern bank in the lower valley. In the early Iron Age and Turkic periods, all parts of the valley were used. The analysis reveals a distinction between the northern and the southern bank, where th…
Reconstructing Phreatic Palaeogroundwater Levels in a Geoarchaeological Context: A Case Study in Flanders, Belgium
The complex debate on prehistoric settlement decisions is no longer tackled from a purely archaeological perspective but from a more landscape‐oriented manner combined with archaeological evidence. Therefore, reconstruction of several components of the former landscape is needed. Here, we focus on the reconstruction of the groundwater table based on modeling. The depth of the phreatic aquifer influences, for example, soil formation processes and …
Spatiotemporal data as the foundation of an archaeological stratigraphy extraction and management system
Evaluation of fluxgate magnetometry and electromagnetic induction surveys for subsurface characterization of archaeological features in World War 1 battlefields
Geophysical prospection as a noninvasive archaeological survey technique has become a widely applied discipline that is currently finding its way into the former World War 1 (WW1) battlefields. Because of the imminent danger of unexploded ordnances, noninvasiveness is the key to exploring the subsurface containing our buried heritage. Fluxgate magnetometry (FGM), a frequently applied prospection technique in archaeology and unexploded ordnance de…
Integrating Archaeology and Landscape Analysis for the Cultural Heritage Management of a World War I Militarised Landscape: The German Field Defences in Antwerp
The approaching centenary of the start of World War I and the booming cultural tourism at the former Western Front in Belgium, combined with recent urbanisation and agricultural intensification processes, have promoted the demand for a more effective and sustainable heritage management. In addition, there is need for interdisciplinary research on how war and socio-natural landscapes reciprocally reproduce each other in time and space. The focus o…
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic): Petroglyphs and Scytho-Siberian Kurgans in a Discontinuous Permafrost Area. a Multidisciplinary Approach
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic): Petroglyphs and Scytho-Siberian Kurgans in a Discontinuous Permafrost Area. a Multidisciplinary Approach" published on 01 Jan 2000 by Brill
Le mariage, coutume saisonniere. Contribution a une etude sociologique de la nuptialite en France
Parmi les règles auxquelles se conforment les futurs époux, en matière de mariage, il en est tout un groupe dont les statistiques démographiques permettent l'étude : celles qui président au choix, dans Vannée, de l'époque de célébration de la cérémonie nuptiale. Après avoir précisé les habitudes françaises, l'auteur étudie comment elles ont évolué depuis le début du XIXe siècle. Certains usages ont tendance à disparaître : ceux qui se rattachent …
The Characterization of a Former World War I Battlefield by Integrating Multiple Signals from a Multireceiver EMI Soil Sensor
World War I (WWI) battlefields contain a large diversity of buried features that are situated just below the plough layer. A noninvasive interdisciplinary approach is preferred to characterize the buried heritage embedded within its soil landscape. In this study, the potential of integrating both electrical conductivity and magnetic susceptibility measurements from a multireceiver electromagnetic induction (EMI) instrument at a heavily shelled WW…
Prospection of two circular Bronze Age ditches with multi-receiver electrical conductivity sensors (North Belgium)
Houplin-Ancoisne: Un Aménagement d'Accès À La Rivière Pendant l'Époque Gauloise
Si le territoire d'Houplin-Ancoisne est connu pour ses découvertes archéologiques depuis le siècle dernier, la reprise des fouilles est indispensable pour leur exploitation scientifique. Un programme de recherches a donc été engagé depuis 2000. Le présent article livre le résultat de la fouille de deux structures particulièrement riches en mobilier céramique de qualité (céramiques fines, céramiques peintes). Une déclivité constituée d'une success…
Le mariage, coutume saisonniere. Contribution a une etude sociologique de la nuptialite en France
Parmi les règles auxquelles se conforment les futurs époux, en matière de mariage, il en est tout un groupe dont les statistiques démographiques permettent l'étude : celles qui président au choix, dans Vannée, de l'époque de célébration de la cérémonie nuptiale. Après avoir précisé les habitudes françaises, l'auteur étudie comment elles ont évolué depuis le début du XIXe siècle. Certains usages ont tendance à disparaître : ceux qui se rattachent …
Depoids. - Perspectives démographiques de la France de demain
Influence des guerres de 1914-1918 et 1939-1945 sur la demographie francaise
De la mesure de la mortalité infantile
Bourgeois Jean. De la mesure de la mortalité infantile. In: Population, 1e année, n°1, 1946. pp. 53-68
Perspectives demographiques de la france de demain
La situation demographique
Bourgeois-Pichat Jean. La situation démographique. In: Population, 2e année, n°3, 1947. pp. 547-559
Archéologie 1958, 1
Revue critique des publications, fouilles et trouvailles archéologiques intéressant le territoire actuel de la Belgique et les régions limitrophes : 1. Généralités ; 2. Activité du Service des Fouilles en 1957 ; 3. Époque préhistorique et protohistorique ; 4. Époque gallo-romaine ; 5. Époque mérovingienne et moyen âge
Een gebouw van de Michelsberg-kultuur en een Gallo-Romeins grafveld te Kruishoutem-Kerkakkers (Opgraving Stanislaw Czepiec 1973)
La nécropole laténienne et gallo-romaine d'Ursel-Rozestraat (Flandre orientale - Belgique)
Bourgeois Jean. La nécropole laténienne et gallo-romaine d'Ursel-Rozestraat (Flandre orientale - Belgique). In: Revue archéologique de Picardie, n°1-2, 1998. Table ronde de Ribemont-sur-Ancre (Somme) les 4 et 5 décembre 1997: les rites de la mort chez les Celtes du Nord / Les sépultures à l'incinération laténiennes d'Allonne (Oise) sous la direction de Jean-Louis Brunaux, Germaine Leman-Delerive et Claudine Pommepuy. pp. 111-125
Prospection archéologique aérienne en Belgique occidentale: Résultats et perspectives
Aerial archaeology in Flanders has only really developed over the last twenty years; previously the region was scantly prospected. Systematic research work has now covered the eastern and western provinces of Flanders. It is not possible here to give a detailed inventory of all discoveries in northern Belgium, but up to 40000 diapositives have been memorised at Ghent University, covering periods from Prehistory to modern times
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic): Petroglyphs and Scytho-Siberian Kurgans in a Discontinuous Permafrost Area. a Multidisciplinary Approach
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic): Petroglyphs and Scytho-Siberian Kurgans in a Discontinuous Permafrost Area. a Multidisciplinary Approach" published on 01 Jan 2000 by Brill
Les sites fossoyés médiévaux de la région de Comines-Warneton (province de Hainaut, Belgique)
Le site fossoyé forme l'une des formes les plus caractéristiques de l'occupation rurale au Moyen Âge dans nos régions. Étant souvent préservés jusqu'au début du xx e siècle, ils peuvent faire l'objet d'une étude historique, cartographique et archéologique. Dans la région de Comines-Warneton, 76 sites fossoyés ont ainsi été répertoriés. Leur typologie et leurs éléments constituants (fossés, îlots, entrées, bâtiments) permettent de les placer dans …
Houplin-Ancoisne: Un Aménagement d'Accès À La Rivière Pendant l'Époque Gauloise
Si le territoire d'Houplin-Ancoisne est connu pour ses découvertes archéologiques depuis le siècle dernier, la reprise des fouilles est indispensable pour leur exploitation scientifique. Un programme de recherches a donc été engagé depuis 2000. Le présent article livre le résultat de la fouille de deux structures particulièrement riches en mobilier céramique de qualité (céramiques fines, céramiques peintes). Une déclivité constituée d'une success…
Evaluating Corona: A case study in the Altai Republic (South Siberia)
Satellite photographs, such as the CORONA series, are proving valuable instruments of archaeological reconnaissance, especially for landscapes that are relatively unknown or unprotected. Moreover, satellite imagery can be used for detailed mapping of remote areas, so that a topographic map or Digital Elevation Model can form the background for the archaeological information. However, images seen on the photographs may not be immediately recognisa…
First Discovery of Black Mulberry ( Morus nigra L.) Pollen in a Late Bronze Age Well at Sint-Gillis-Waas (Flanders, Belgium): Contamination or in situ Deposition
First Discovery of Black Mulberry ( Morus nigra L.) Pollen in a Late Bronze Age Well at Sint-Gillis-Waas (Flanders, Belgium): Contamination or in situ Deposition
During the palynological investigation of the fill of a Late Bronze Age well on the archaeological site of Sint-Gillis-Waas/Kluizemolen (Flanders, Belgium), a black mulberry (Morus nigra L.) pollen grain was identified. Although this find still represents the only evidence available, it could imply that the tree was grown locally in late prehistoric times. Macrobotanical remains of black mulberry (especially seeds) are only known as Roman introdu…
Satellite imagery and archaeology: The example of Corona in the Altai Mountains
Saving the frozen Scythian tombs of the Altai Mountains (Central Asia)
The frozen tombs of the Scythian civilization, preserved for over 2000 years in the permafrost of the Russian, Mongolian, Chinese and Kazakh Altai Mountains, are a major archaeological find dating back to the 1920s. Inside the tombs lie bodies which have often been so well preserved in the frozen ground that even the tattoos on their skin remain intact. Grave robbers and fortune hunters have been the tombs' traditional enemies but, today, a new t…
Geoarchaeological prospection of a medieval manor in the dutch polders using an electromagnetic induction sensor in combination with soil augerings
In archaeological prospection, geophysical sensors are increasingly being used to locate buried remains within their natural context. To cover a large area in sufficient detail, an electromagnetic induction sensor can be very useful, measuring simultaneously the electrical conductivity and the magnetic susceptibility of the soil (e.g., Geonics EM38DD). In this study, an 8 ha field containing a Medieval manor was mapped in a submeter resolution, u…
Cyrano de Bergerac d'Edmond Rostand: Le théâtre dans le théâtre
Au milieu du foisonnement qui semble caractériser Cyrano de Bergerac, le théâtre dans le théâtre représente un grand motif unificateur. L’intrigue abonde en situations théâtrales où un personnage (très souvent Cyrano, véritable factotum du théâtre) joue une scène devant un public. Le premier acte, dont l’action se situe à l’Hôtel de Bourgogne, comporte un début de représentation qui constitue une mise en abyme de toute la pièce. De plus, la « com…
Evaluating the multiple coil configurations of the EM38DD and Dualem‐21S sensors to detect archaeological anomalies
The multiple coil configurations of two electromagnetic induction sensors were tested on a field with strong electrical and magnetic contrasts. The first sensor, EM38DD, measures either the apparent electrical conductivity (ECa or σ a ) or the apparent magnetic susceptibility (MSa or χ a ) of the soil at two coil orientations. The second sensor, DUALEM‐21S, measures both ECa and MSa at two coil orientations and two coil separations. The goal was …
On the use of integrated process models to reconstruct prehistoric occupation, with examples from Sandy Flanders, Belgium
Intensive archaeological investigations in Sandy Flanders (Belgium) revealed sites dating from the Final Paleolithic to the Neolithic, showing a discontinuous spatial and temporal distribution. To improve the understanding of these occupational patterns, a paleolandscape reconstruction is proposed. A major problem in paleolandscape reconstruction is that basic data are scattered in the temporal and spatial sense. Therefore, we propose an interdis…
Prospection of two circular Bronze Age ditches with multi-receiver electrical conductivity sensors (North Belgium)
La localisation des lignes françaises du XVII e siècle entre Ypres et Comines (Belgique): Une Contribution Archéologique Et Géographique
Après la Paix de Nimègue, la France changea sa stratégie concernant sa frontière septentrionale et opta pour la construction d'une série de lignes de fortifications. Au contraire des villes fortifiées, ces lignes n'ont généralement pas été préservées dans le paysage et leur tracé est donc peu connu. Toutefois, de nombreuses cartes les mentionnent aux xvii e et xviii e siècles. Grâce à l'utilisation du SIG, il a été possible d'utiliser une série d…
A Line Through the Sacred Lands of the Altai Mountains: Perspectives on the Altai Pipeline Project
In 2006 preliminary plans were made public showing that Gazprom intended to construct a pipeline through the Altai republic (Russia, south-west Siberia). Unfortunately, there was almost no attention to integrating the conservation of cultural heritage (both archaeological and landscape) into the planning of the pipeline, though the Altai is well-known for its rich cultural heritage. Hitherto, no assessment has been made of the potential impact of…
Geography (31 works) · Archaeology (29 works) · Geology (21 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (16 works) · History (15 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 works) · Art (12 works) · Remote sensing (12 works) · Engineering (10 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (9 works)