First Sentence
The study of geographical information systems (GIS) has now matured to the point where non-specialists can take advantage of relatively user-friendly software to help them solve real archaeological problems. Read the first page
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index
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2000
al
although
analysis
archaeological
area
artefacts
attribute
between
case
cell
chapter
class
clusters
common
contour
cost
data
database
datasets
defined
density
described
different
digital
distance
distribution
elevation
error
et
example
features
fig
form
function
gis
however
image
important
information
interpolation
landscape
lines
location
map
mapping
may
mean
measures
methods
model
modelling
network
new
nodes
number
objects
often
points
polygon
possible
problem
process
provide
queries
range
raster
record
regions
relationships
result
sample
scale
see
set
should
site
size
slope
software
source
space
spatial
structure
study
surface
survey
system
table
techniques
test
two
types
units
use
used
values
variables
vector
whether
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