Results 81 to 90 of about 370 (114)
Pyramid Tracks: Composing with the Archaeoacoustics of the Great Pyramid
Carl Hayden Smith +2 more
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The Interdisciplinary Role of Archaeoacoustics and Its Applications
In the last two decades, a new discipline called archaeoacoustics has begun to emerge seeking to use modern acoustic methodologies to understand and analyze historical artifacts from a new perspective. The interdisciplinary nature of this subject makes it a fertile ground for archaeologists, anthropologists, psychologists and acousticians.
Umberto Berardi +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Sounding Situated Knowledges: Echo in Archaeoacoustics [PDF]
This article proposes that feminist epistemologies via Donna Haraway's “Situated Knowledges” can be productively brought to bear upon theories of sonic knowledge production, as “sounding situated knowledges.” Sounding situated knowledges re-reads debates around the “nature of sound” with a Harawayan notion of the “natureculture of sound.” This aims to ...
Annie Goh
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Ethnohistorical sources in archaeoacoustics research: [PDF]
This article explores the use of ethnohistoric data for the understandings of the acoustic and sound-world of rock art sites. A discussion on the complexities of using ethnohistorical documents in the study of rock art and archaeoacoustics is made using Yokuts rock art as a case study.
Raquel Jiménez Pasalodos +1 more
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An Archaeoacoustic Observation on Dartmoor
Time and Mind, 2011AbstractThis short note describes unusual acoustic properties of two stone circles on Dartmoor, southwest England, observed by the authors in October 2010. It is suggested that this observation adds to the increasing number of accounts of acoustic phenomena found in some prehistoric monuments in the British Isles and elsewhere.
Neil Mortimer, Mark Pilkington
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Archaeoacoustics: Suggestions for a methodological framework.
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2010We attempt to present a unified approach to archaeoacustics: its basic questions and methods, as well as the interaction of the several disciplines involved in this subject (archaeology, physics, engineering, mathematics, musicology, etc.) focusing on the role of the contribution of each of them.
Andrés Medina +6 more
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Archaeoacoustics: Research on Past Musics and Sounds
Archaeoacoustics is a multidisciplinary subfield of archaeology that explores the sounds and music of the past, focusing on sound-producing devices and acoustical spaces. It encompasses music archaeology, which examines instruments and musical practices, and acoustical archaeology, which studies soundscapes of architectural and natural environments ...
Margarita Díaz-Andreu
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2007
Archaeoacoustics examines the acoustic properties of ancient artifacts, buildings and natural spaces in order to shed light on the past. In one such study by Jahn, Devereux, and Ibison [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 99, 649–658 (1996)] it was found that a number of ancient enclosures (principally neolithic burial chambers) exhibited similar resonance frequencies.
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Archaeoacoustics examines the acoustic properties of ancient artifacts, buildings and natural spaces in order to shed light on the past. In one such study by Jahn, Devereux, and Ibison [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 99, 649–658 (1996)] it was found that a number of ancient enclosures (principally neolithic burial chambers) exhibited similar resonance frequencies.
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Archaeoacoustics of Mexico City's cathedral
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2017We consider the acoustics of the architectural design of Mexico City's Cathedral. Using measurements of the impulse response of the building and a virtual reconstruction of the architectural space, the reconstruction of the soundscape is developed with statistical and geometric methods and a standard computational platform (EASE).
Alejandro Ramos-Amezquita +12 more
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