Ralf Totschnig
Biographic Data
| ID | 5004518 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ralf Totschnig |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ralf |
| FAMILY NAME | Totschnig |
| SIGNATURE | TOTSCHNIG R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central Institution for Meteorology and Geodynamics |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Archaeological Geophysical Survey at Belgrade Fortress/ Kalemegdan Park
First motorised HDR radar measurement at Kalemegdan Park in Belgrade Serbia, Discovered a church underneath debris that could not be penetrated by radar until now
Extracting archaeological information from geophysical prospection data
Optimal processing leads to maximisation of the archaeological information obtained
Visualising the invisible – Archaeogeophysical research at manor houses in the Baltic Sea Region
Manor houses, gardens, and parks are studied via geophysical and historical data, GPR visualized a uniquely well-preserved baroque garden layout in Sweden
Claudivium? - How to discover a new Roman town
Unknown Roman town discovered by non-destructive prospection methods in Austria, Integrated application of different prospection methods identified all structures, Settlement shows clear signs of a planned town (orthogonal street layout, etc.)
High-Resolution GPR Survey for Archaeological Mapping in Forested Environments
RTK-GNSS with high-resolution GPR enabled prospection in forested environment, Significant Archaeological features detected at the site of Gryet, Spring-time survey led to useful RTK-GNSS accuracy
The Rich and the Hard-Working
Large-area high-resolution magnetic and GPR surveys of whole Roman villa sites in Noricum, where no such settlements have been excavated in total so far.– Using image fusion to combine magnetometry and GPR data from low contrast soils to optimise data quality
The Excavation at Limyra (Lycia) 2019
Fig. 1: Limyra, City Plan C. Kurtze, ©ÖAW-ÖAI The excavation season at Limyra (Fig. 1) lasted from July 29 until September 27, 2019 with the permission granted by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. We would like to express our gratitude to the state representative Esengül YILDIZ ÖZTEKİN from the Marmaris Museum. Preliminary Remarks (M. Seyer) As in the previous years, the research focus in the 2019 season was laid on investigations on the urban…
A Landscape in Transitions
The Prospecting Boundaries project explores the Mazaro river corridor from a landscape archaeological perspective, using integrated prospection techniques to recover traces of past human activity and environmental contexts. One key research area is Guletta, a zone of dense multiperiod activity situated on the rocky plain above the river. In this paper, we detail results from recent work at Guletta, which has revealed numerous previously undocumen…
New discoveries at Mokarta, a Bronze Age hilltop settlement in western Sicily
Extensive settlement activity at the Bronze Age site of Mokarta in western Sicily has previously been inferred, but the extent and condition of its subsurface remains have never been established. The authors use geophysical prospection, historical and modern remote-sensing data and soil chemistry to identify previously undocumented structures and activity areas extending beyond those exposed by previous excavations. This exercise not only has imp…
Simulation of astronomical aspects of Middle Neolithic circular ditch systems
Introduction The oldest Middle European monuments (approx. 4850/4750 – 4550/4500 BC) were presented in the Lower Austrian County Exhibition at Heldenberg in 2005 (Daim & Neubauer, 2005). The Middle Neolithic circular ditch systems, or Kreisgrabenanlagen (KGA), are known all over Middle Europe. These wooden monuments form a first pan-European phenomenon, crossing the cultural borders defined by the archaeological material record. One third of the …
The Rich and the Hard-Working
Large-area high-resolution magnetic and GPR surveys of whole Roman villa sites in Noricum, where no such settlements have been excavated in total so far.– Using image fusion to combine magnetometry and GPR data from low contrast soils to optimise data quality
Simulation of astronomical aspects of Middle Neolithic circular ditch systems
Introduction The oldest Middle European monuments (approx. 4850/4750 – 4550/4500 BC) were presented in the Lower Austrian County Exhibition at Heldenberg in 2005 (Daim & Neubauer, 2005). The Middle Neolithic circular ditch systems, or Kreisgrabenanlagen (KGA), are known all over Middle Europe. These wooden monuments form a first pan-European phenomenon, crossing the cultural borders defined by the archaeological material record. One third of the …
The Excavation at Limyra (Lycia) 2019
Fig. 1: Limyra, City Plan C. Kurtze, ©ÖAW-ÖAI The excavation season at Limyra (Fig. 1) lasted from July 29 until September 27, 2019 with the permission granted by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. We would like to express our gratitude to the state representative Esengül YILDIZ ÖZTEKİN from the Marmaris Museum. Preliminary Remarks (M. Seyer) As in the previous years, the research focus in the 2019 season was laid on investigations on the urban…
A Landscape in Transitions
The Prospecting Boundaries project explores the Mazaro river corridor from a landscape archaeological perspective, using integrated prospection techniques to recover traces of past human activity and environmental contexts. One key research area is Guletta, a zone of dense multiperiod activity situated on the rocky plain above the river. In this paper, we detail results from recent work at Guletta, which has revealed numerous previously undocumen…
New discoveries at Mokarta, a Bronze Age hilltop settlement in western Sicily
Extensive settlement activity at the Bronze Age site of Mokarta in western Sicily has previously been inferred, but the extent and condition of its subsurface remains have never been established. The authors use geophysical prospection, historical and modern remote-sensing data and soil chemistry to identify previously undocumented structures and activity areas extending beyond those exposed by previous excavations. This exercise not only has imp…
The Rich and the Hard-Working
Large-area high-resolution magnetic and GPR surveys of whole Roman villa sites in Noricum, where no such settlements have been excavated in total so far.– Using image fusion to combine magnetometry and GPR data from low contrast soils to optimise data quality
Archaeological Geophysical Survey at Belgrade Fortress/ Kalemegdan Park
First motorised HDR radar measurement at Kalemegdan Park in Belgrade Serbia, Discovered a church underneath debris that could not be penetrated by radar until now
Extracting archaeological information from geophysical prospection data
Optimal processing leads to maximisation of the archaeological information obtained
Visualising the invisible – Archaeogeophysical research at manor houses in the Baltic Sea Region
Manor houses, gardens, and parks are studied via geophysical and historical data, GPR visualized a uniquely well-preserved baroque garden layout in Sweden
Claudivium? - How to discover a new Roman town
Unknown Roman town discovered by non-destructive prospection methods in Austria, Integrated application of different prospection methods identified all structures, Settlement shows clear signs of a planned town (orthogonal street layout, etc.)
High-Resolution GPR Survey for Archaeological Mapping in Forested Environments
RTK-GNSS with high-resolution GPR enabled prospection in forested environment, Significant Archaeological features detected at the site of Gryet, Spring-time survey led to useful RTK-GNSS accuracy
Prospection (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Excavation (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Ground-Penetrating Radar (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction (3 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (3 works)