Results 41 to 50 of about 370 (114)
Measurements of Acoustical Parameters in the Ancient Open-Air Theatre of Tyndaris (Sicily, Italy)
The emerging field of archaeoacoustics is attracting increasing research attention from scholars of different disciplines: the investigation of the acoustic features of ancient open-air theatres is possibly one of its main themes.
Arianna Astolfi +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Archaeoacoustic Analysis of Tarxien Temples in Malta [PDF]
The Tarxien Temples in Malta were analysed from an archaeoacoustic point of view. As there is no roof present, it was not possible to find the resonance properties of the various chambers. This investigation however, discovered an interesting low vibration originating from below the ground.
DEBERTOLIS, PAOLO +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Research on acoustic vases embedded in historical buildings has progressively developed through archaeology, architectural history, and acoustics, producing extensive documentation on their distribution, geometry, installation and possible acoustic role,
Anna Magrini +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Healing aspects identified by archaeoacoustic techniques in Slovenia [PDF]
Over the years, SB research group has carried out investigations at two Romans archaeological sites with thermal baths; in Serbia in 2013 and more recently the Laško area in Slovenia. In both cases we found the positioning of the Roman baths is to be much more than a purely random act, because in both sites all the equipment used detected deep ...
DEBERTOLIS, PAOLO, Gullà, Daniele
openaire +2 more sources
Sonic Knowledge Production in Archaeoacoustics – Theorising an ‘Aural Gnoseology’
Archaeoacoustics (or acoustic archaeology), since its inception as an academic field in the early 2000s, has sought to integrate long-neglected questions of sound and listening into archaeological method.
Goh, Annie
core +3 more sources
How to Conduct an Archaeoacoustic Study of Rock Art Sites through Impulse Response Measurements
Incorporating intangible aspects of prehistoric experience, including sound, has become increasingly important in rock art research, offering a more comprehensive interpretation of the past.
Lidia Alvarez-Morales +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The architectural legacy of the Roman Empire is perhaps most viscerally experienced through its monumental performance spaces. The Romans occupied Hispania (modern-day Spain and Portugal) from 218 BC until the fifth century, constructing major ...
Sara Girón, Manuel Martín-Castizo
doaj +1 more source
The Acoustics of Contiones, or How Many Romans Could Have Heard Speakers
Contiones – assemblies during which important Roman politicians discussed the laws proposed at the People’s Assemblies as well as candidates for the offices and presented their opinions to the Roman people – are considered by some scholars as one of the ...
Kopij Kamil, Pilch Adam
doaj +1 more source
The 2015 acoustical field survey on and around the central plaza platform (“ushnu”) at the Inca administrative complex of Huánuco Pampa advances understanding of Inca communication dynamics and innovates archaeoacoustical methodologies.
Miriam A. Kolar +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Sound archaeology: terminology, Palaeolithic cave art and the soundscape [PDF]
This article is focused on the ways that terminology describing the study of music and sound within archaeology has changed over time, and how this reflects developing methodologies, exploring the expectations and issues raised by the use of differing ...
Till, Rupert
core +1 more source

