The book "Digital Monuments in a Digital Landscape" explores the intricate relationship between cultural monuments and the landscapes in which they reside. Through the lens of modern digital tools and technologies, it examines how these monuments can be documented, analyzed, and reconstructed to preserve them for future generations. Covering topics such as 3D modeling, GIS applications, virtual reconstructions, and AI-based tools, the book serves as a bridge between the past and the digital future of cultural heritage. It also delves into case studies highlighting best practices and innovative solutions for conservation. This publication is a valuable resource for researchers, heritage professionals, and anyone passionate about cultural preservation.
Introduction -
1. Monuments in the landscape -
2. Landscape as a
monument -
3. Basic principles of digital methods recording anthropogenic
objects and relief in the cultural landscape -
4. Information Modeling of
Monuments and Landscapes -
5. Reconstruction and Experiment - 6.Time
dimension and historical context -
7. Selected methods of virtual
reconstruction of historical landscape and monuments -
8. Uncertainty
visualization and virtual modeling transparency -
9. Evaluation of
reconstruction relevancy -
10. Case studies to uncertainty evaluation -
11.
Accessibility, archiving and presentation - SUMMARY - References
Daniel Beina works as an Assistant Professor at the Department of Archaeology, Constantine the Philosopher University in Nitra. His research focuses on monuments in the landscape, landscape archaeology, and the archaeology of execution sites. Currently, he has several publications, either as a co-author or sole author, includingProcessing 3D Models in Monumentology (2023), Archaeomuseology at the Threshold of a New Millennium (2020), and Variability in Perspectives on Current Issues in Social Science (2020).