Results 151 to 160 of about 6,839,608 (353)
The Eucalypts of the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area: distribution, classification and habitats of the species of Eucalyptus, Angophora and Corymbia (family Myrtaceae) recorded in its eight conservation reserves [PDF]
The Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area (GBMWHA), immediately west of Sydney (33° 53’S; 151° 13’E), on the east coast of Australia was listed as World Heritage for its outstanding natural values, a major component of which is the high number of ...
Benson, Doug, Hager, Tim
core
ABSTRACT Satellite remote sensing is among the most significant modern methodologies supporting field archaeology. In addition to its efficiency in identifying archaeological sites, remote sensing offers a safe and cost‐effective approach in conflict zones.
Amal Al Kassem +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Going straight in a sacred landscape: the Great Hopewell Road
The Hopewell culture built a series of geometric earthworks, among which the Newark Earthworks stand out as the most complex. It has long been suspected that a ceremonial, double-walled straight road connected Newark with the Hopewell Heartland ...
Giulio Magli, Brad Lepper
doaj
World Heritage Listing of Australian Natural Sites: Tourism Stimulus and its Economic Value [PDF]
Australia has 14 areas inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, on the basis of their globally outstanding natural and in some cases also cultural values. Many regard listing as prestigious and believe that it acts as a signalling device like a brand
Tisdell, Clement A. +1 more
core
ABSTRACT High‐resolution and accurate synoptic images of terrestrial topography, even in densely forested areas, have proven valuable for archaeology by enabling the identification and characterization of relief patterns associated with ancient human activities. This study presents a novel approach that integrates digital terrain models (DTMs) obtained
Jhon A. Zabaleta‐Santisteban +13 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT The Carnac alignments in Morbihan (France) are among the most famous Neolithic sites of the world. Paradoxically, they have benefited little from a thorough renewal of archaeological data over the past century. There are many reasons for this, but it is mainly because the site has been regarded more as a monument to visit and protect than as ...
Guillaume Bruniaux +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Progress on the Integrity Protection in the Natural World Heritage Site and Agroforestry Development in the Buffer Zone: An Implications for the World Heritage Karst. [PDF]
Chen D, Xiong K, Zhang J.
europepmc +1 more source
The role of local communities in the management of World Heritage properties [PDF]
In 2007 the World Heritage Committee added a fifth strategic objective for the implementation of the World Heritage Convention: communities. This implied the recognition of local communities, which can include indigenous people or traditional inhabitants,
Conti, Alfredo Luis
core
ABSTRACT In Upper Mesopotamia, the transition from the Pre‐Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) to Pre‐Pottery Neolithic B (PPNB) period, ca. 10 800–10 600 cal. BP, is marked by a series of changes in chipped stone industries, architectural forms, symbolic objects, regional distribution of settlements and long‐distance exchange networks among others.
Toshihiro Tada +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Space technology: A powerful tool for safeguarding world heritage. [PDF]
Luo L +17 more
europepmc +1 more source

