Hannes Schiel

Biographic Data

ID5704810
NAMEHannes Schiel
GIVEN NAMESHannes
FAMILY NAMESchiel
SIGNATURESCHIEL H
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Geosphere Dynamics
ORCID0000-0002-9128-4883
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS38
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2

  • Archaeological Geophysical Survey at Belgrade Fortress/ Kalemegdan Park

    Open AccessHannes Schiel, Ralf Totschnig et al.ARTICLEArchéoSciences2025

    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

    Open AccessAlois Hinterleitner, Immo Trinks et al.ARTICLEArchéoSciences2025References: 2

    Optimal processing leads to maximisation of the archaeological information obtained

  • Visualising the invisible – Archaeogeophysical research at manor houses in the Baltic Sea Region

    Open AccessKlaus Löcker, Alois Hinterleitner et al.ARTICLEArchéoSciences2025

    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

    Open AccessMario Wallner, Klaus Löcker et al.ARTICLEArchéoSciences2025

    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.)

  • Multimodal Remote Sensing Applications in the Etruscan-Roman City of Vulci

    Maurizio Forte, Immo Trinks et al.ARTICLEJournal of Field Archaeology2022Cited by: 1References: 10

    Vulci (Viterbo Province, Italy) was one of the most important Etruscan city-states in the 1st millennium b.c. and became a Roman city in 280 b.c. The habitation site had over 1500 years of continuous life and a very large funerary area around the volcanic plateau. An international research cooperation investigated the site in 2014–2019 using remote sensing technologies and conducting archaeological excavations in the urban area. This paper presen…

  • The Rich and the Hard-Working

    Open AccessKlaus Löcker, Ralf Totschnig et al.ARTICLEArchéoSciences2021Cited by: 1References: 1

    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 Prospection of Coastal and Submerged Settlement Sites. Re-Evaluation of the Roman Site Complex of Vižula, Croatia

    Open AccessNives Doneus, Igor Miholjek et al.ARTICLEArchaeologia Austriaca2020Cited by: 3

    For many decades the villa maritima of ViÅ3⁄4ula had been considered as one of the largest of its kind in Istria, Croatia. In order to prove this theory, large-scale archaeological prospection was applied in ViÅ3⁄4ula from 2014 onwards, including geophysics (Ground Penetrating Radar) and remote sensing (Airborne Laser Scanning/Airborne Laser Bathymetry). Integrating the results of these non-invasive techniques with terrestrial and underwater surv…

  • Large‐area high‐resolution ground‐penetrating radar measurements for archaeological prospection

    Open AccessImmo Trinks, Alois Hinterleitner et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Prospection2018Cited by: 33References: 2

    Traditionally, ground‐penetrating radar (GPR) measurements for near‐surface geophysical archaeological prospection are conducted with single‐channel systems using GPR antennae mounted in a cart similar to a pushchair, or towed like a sledge behind the operator. The spatial data sampling of such GPR devices for the non‐invasive detection and investigation of buried cultural heritage was, with very few exceptions, at best 25 cm in cross‐line direct…