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Network analysis of transport vectors in Roman Baetica

Network analysis of transport vectors in Roman Baetica
Network analysis of transport vectors in Roman Baetica
The Roman province of Baetica, roughly commensurate with modern Andalusia, Spain, provides an excellent case study of “Romanization” from its early days as a republican overseas possession to its development into a pillar of the imperial economy. The work presented here uses Network Analysis applied to our current knowledge of transport and communication routes in the region in order to better understand the relationship between the location and political/economic significance of sites. This paper focuses on the technological aspects of the study, in particular the methodology used, as well as the results, which indicate strong transport-influenced spatial patterning. The concluding section takes a deeper look at the nature of the source data and its “directionality.”
9638046902
Archaeolingua
Isaksen, Leif
ecb71d6b-bea8-423c-8685-33d4c2658467
Clark, Jeffrey T
Hagemeister, Emily M.
Isaksen, Leif
ecb71d6b-bea8-423c-8685-33d4c2658467
Clark, Jeffrey T
Hagemeister, Emily M.

Isaksen, Leif (2007) Network analysis of transport vectors in Roman Baetica. Clark, Jeffrey T and Hagemeister, Emily M. (eds.) In Digital Discovery: Exploring New Frontiers in Human Heritage. CAA 2006. Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology. Proceedings of the 34th Conference. Archaeolingua..

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)

Abstract

The Roman province of Baetica, roughly commensurate with modern Andalusia, Spain, provides an excellent case study of “Romanization” from its early days as a republican overseas possession to its development into a pillar of the imperial economy. The work presented here uses Network Analysis applied to our current knowledge of transport and communication routes in the region in order to better understand the relationship between the location and political/economic significance of sites. This paper focuses on the technological aspects of the study, in particular the methodology used, as well as the results, which indicate strong transport-influenced spatial patterning. The concluding section takes a deeper look at the nature of the source data and its “directionality.”

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More information

Published date: 2007
Venue - Dates: Digital Discovery. Exploring New Frontiers in Human Heritage. CAA 2006, 2006-04-17 - 2006-04-20
Organisations: Electronics & Computer Science, Archaeology

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 204535
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/204535
ISBN: 9638046902
PURE UUID: 2cf1464a-af5a-416f-894b-6e44cfa6d61f

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Date deposited: 01 Dec 2011 09:09
Last modified: 10 Dec 2021 19:54

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Contributors

Author: Leif Isaksen
Editor: Jeffrey T Clark
Editor: Emily M. Hagemeister

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