Dokuz Eylül Üniversitesi 2. Arkeoloji Toplantısı

Dokuz Eylül Üniversitesi Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi
İkinci Arkeoloji Toplantısı

Tarih: 26-27 Mart 2009

Yer: Fen Edebiyat Fakültesi Konferans Salonu, Tınaztepe-Kaynaklar-Buca-İzmir

II. DEÜ ARKEOLOJİ GÜNLERİ
26 MART 2009 PERŞEMBE

09:30 Açılış Töreni ve Konuşması: Prof. Dr. Serdar Kurt

OTURUM BAŞKANI: Prof. Dr. Binnur Gürler

9:50 Prof. Dr.Altan Çilingiroğlu
“Ayanis Kazıları Işığında Urartu Sanatında Yeni Buluşlar”

11:10 Prof. Dr. Meral AKURGAL
“Bayraklı - Smyrna 2008”

11:30 Doç. Dr. Ergün Laflı
“Hadrianoupolis 2008”


OTURUM BAŞKANI: Doç. Dr. Ergün Laflı

Photos: Archaeogeophysical software

Archaeogeophysical softwares usually enables different view options for the same data. This way archaeogeophysicsians can evaluate the situation of anomalies. 

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Transfering data from gradiometer to computer

Fluxgate gradiometer can be connected to a computer. Old models (like this one in the photo) usually have no USB port. So they cannot work with new computers... This is how a Fluxgate gradiometer connected to a computer running Windows 98.

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Taking notes is key to understand...

 

When making archaeogeophysical measurements, everything must be properly noted. Without taking notes, it is almost impossible to understand the measurements of the "machines".

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Taking measurements

Measurements must be taken in a system. Most usual way of this is to put lines in previously set grid squares. Each time fluxgate gradiometer must start from the same side.

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - How to hold fluxgate gradiometer?

Fluxgate gradiometer must be held vertically to take measurements correctly,

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Fluxgate gradiometer; screen and controls

Screen and control buttons of fluxgate gradiometer.

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Fluxgate gradiometer

 

Fluxgate gradiometer in its case. 

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Grid system on site

 

Before an archaeogeophysical work, it is best to put a grid system in the archaeological site. 

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Archaeogeophysics at Ancient Aphrodisias

Subsurface imaging of ancient Aphrodisias, a Hellenistic/Roman city in Anatolia (Turkey). City streets (laid out on a planned grid) and architecture can be plainly seen. Image courtesy of Aphrodisias excavations, New York University.

This file has been (or is hereby) released into the public domain by its author, Aphrodisias excavations, New York University. This applies worldwide. Taken from Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Aphrodisias-res.jpg)

Magnetic gradiometer map of a prehistoric hearths

Magnetic gradiometer map of a prehistoric Native American campsite in Wyoming, USA. Five fire hearths (later excavated) appear as circular magnetic highs.

Image taken from Wikipedia where it is sait that the image is under public domain (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:3030-mag.jpg)

Arkeoloji Jeofiziği; Manyetik Yöntem