Resources employing computer graphics for technical drawing, visualization, and representation of archaeological features, including vector-based illustrations and design files.
Collections centered on metadata standards, semantic modeling, and encoding practices that support the structuring, linking, and interoperability of archaeological data.
Datasets and tools related to the design, use, and integration of structured databases in archaeological research, including relational and graph-based models.
Resources focused on the spatial representation and analysis of archaeological data, including GIS datasets, historical maps, and tools for geospatial visualization.
Collections that highlight the use of digital media and web-based tools for storytelling, public engagement, and the dissemination of cultural heritage content.
Digital outputs derived from non-invasive field methods, including satellite imagery, aerial surveys, LiDAR, and photogrammetry, supporting the identification and documentation of archaeological sites.
Datasets and interactive resources that leverage AI techniques—such as machine learning, image recognition, and natural language processing—for archaeological analysis and automation.
Collections that showcase tools and datasets for exploring, interpreting, and communicating archaeological data through visual and statistical methods.
Resources that explore the use of virtual environments and 3D modeling in cultural heritage, including reconstructions, immersive experiences, and digital replicas of sites and artifacts.
Covers analytical studies on the material composition of artifacts and heritage structures. This includes chemical, mineralogical, physical, and isotopic analyses for characterization, provenance studies, or dating.
Encompasses the study, classification, and interpretation of artifacts and movable heritage, including archaeological finds, tools, artworks, and everyday objects. Includes typologies, chrono-typologies, and functional or morphological classifications.
Covers activities carried out directly in the field, including surface survey, geophysical prospection, excavation, and in-situ analyses (whether non-invasive or micro-invasive).
Addresses the relationship between heritage sites and their environmental context. Includes stratigraphic and paleoenvironmental analyses, geomorphology, and soil studies.
Deals with the study and management of material textual sources such as inscriptions, manuscripts, archival records, and early printed books. Encompasses their interpretation, critical edition, digitization, and valorization.
Covers initiatives that promote access to heritage-related data and knowledge. Includes educational platforms, virtual exhibitions, open access databases, and science communication efforts.
Focuses on the planning, regulation, management, and valorization of cultural heritage. Includes site management plans, sustainability strategies, legal frameworks, and public policy development.
Includes scientific documentation activities and all forms of conservation and restoration interventions. Covers conservation reports, 3D recording for preservation, and planning of restoration projects.
Includes theoretical reflections, interpretative models, epistemological debates, and methodological issues in archaeology and heritage science. Also encompasses interdisciplinary and public archaeology approaches.
A cross-cutting category focused on optical and sensor-based non-invasive techniques for investigating cultural heritage. Includes multispectral imaging, infrared and ultraviolet photography, GPR, thermography, and similar methods.
La Regio I Latium et Campania era la prima delle undici regioni dell'Italia augustea. Confinava a sud-est con la Regio III Lucania et Bruttii, ad est ed a nord con la Regio IV Samnium, a nord-ovest con la Regio VII Etruria. Geograficamente era limitata a nord dall'Aniene e poi dal Tevere (tranne che per un breve tratto alle foci di quest'ultimo ove si estendeva anche su parte della sponda destra); a sud era divisa dalla regio III dalla foce del fiume Silarus, l'attuale Sele. Ad est il confine correva lungo la catena degli Appennini; ad ovest si affacciava sul mar Tirreno.
Analogamente alle altre regioni augustee, la denominazione "Regio II Apulia et Calabria" è di origine recente e di ambito scolastico o accademico; il nome originario era semplicemente Regio II. Il suo territorio corrispondeva in effetti a quello dell'attuale regione Puglia, con l'aggiunta delle estreme propaggini nord-orientali dell'odierna Basilicata e di alcuni settori dell'Appennino campano.
La Regio III Lucania et Bruttii, la terza delle Regioni dell'Italia augustea, confinava ad est ed a nord con la Regio II Apulia et Calabria, a nord-ovest con la Regio I Latium et Campania, mentre a sud era racchiusa tra Mar Ionio e Tirreno e si spingeva fino al Fretum Siculum (lo stretto di Messina).
Geograficamente, il confine orientale era individuato nel corso del fiume Bradano (l'antico Bradanus) che scorre poco ad ovest dell'odierna Matera (Mateola), quello nord-occidentale dal corso inferiore del Sele (Silarus).
L'Etruria era una regione antica dell'Italia centrale, la VII tra le regioni dell'Italia augustea, che comprendeva la Toscana, parte dell'Umbria occidentale fino al fiume Tevere, il Lazio settentrionale fino a Roma e i territori a sud del fiume Magra oggi in Liguria.[1][2]
La regio XI Transpadana era una delle regioni augustee d'Italia. Confinava a sud con la Regio IX Liguria, a est con la Regio X Venetia et Histria, a nord con la provincia della Raetia e a ovest con le provincie delle Alpes Cottiae, delle Alpes Poenninae e delle Alpes Maritimae. Il capoluogo della regio XI Transpadana era Mediolanum (la moderna Milano)
