posted on 2012-05-28, 13:13authored byDaniel R. Stewart
The Peloponnese is a large area, and as such has
attracted much archaeological interest. The volume of
reported material means that there are some significant
emerging trends visible in the data for 2010. First, as in
other areas of Greece, there is a significant push towards
interdisciplinary research, with archaeological science,
careful contextualized readings of primary sources and
new methodologies visible within single projects.
Second, there is also an increased focus on issues of
scale and spatial relationships – both across landscapes,
in the continued use of archaeological field survey and
various remote sensing techniques, and within
landscapes, in the exploration of surface/sub-surface
relationships. And third, there is evidence of a much
more critical approach to topography that seeks to understand
not only the physical layout of urban spaces, but
the ways in which cultural memory shapes those spaces
over time.
History
Citation
Archaeological Reports, 2011, 57, pp. 49-62.
Author affiliation
/Organisation/COLLEGE OF ARTS, HUMANITIES AND LAW/School of Archaeology and Ancient History