Przeglądanie według Autor "Wroniecki, Piotr"

Aktualnie wyświetlane 1 - 3 z 3

Badania geofizyczne i wykopaliskowe na stanowisku 63 w Krzczonowicach, pow. ostrowiecki, w latach 2010–2011
(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2016) Wroniecki, Piotr; Jedynak, Artur
Geophysical surveys, conducted in 2010–2011 at the site 63 in Krzczonowice, aimed for recognition of its range and internal structure, and by means of verifying excavations, the aforementioned research intended to verify the suitability of magnetic and electrical resistivity method at the loess site with a large variety of features. The geophysical studies were undertaken within an area of 3.5 hectares, while the excavations were carried out at about 1 are. The range of the site was specified within the study area as well as over 200 archaeological features (possibly various functions) were identified. The excavations confirmed the presence of a large residential building in the place suggested in the course of geophysical surveys.
Erased by the Plough, Spotted from the Air. Remains of Earthwork Sites from Silesia
(Fundacja Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego, 2017) Furmanek, Mirosław; Wroniecki, Piotr
Since 2012 south-western Poland has been subject to regular aerial prospection campaigns that covered a vast area of the Upper Silesian, Lower Silesian and Opole regions. Eight surveys were conducted in with a total of 44 flight hours during late spring and summer dates. Their primary aim was the recognition of Neolithic and Early Bronze Age communities and landscapes. Additional photographic documentation of known and newly discovered features from other chronological periods was also obtained. The article presents a selection of data from five medieval settlements (Borucin site 2, Chrzelice site 1, Gniechowice site 1, Komorno site 1, Stary Zamek site 6), whose common feature is their nearly completely leveled earthworks, which makes the presented aerial imagery a basic source of information about them. The potential of remote sensing approaches in the case of quickly deteriorating archeological terrain forms, although not used frequently, has numerous advantages especially in contrary to the still favoured destructive excavation strategies. A visible intensification of archeological site destruction due to all-round development of urban and rural areas has affected all types of archeological sites – also those characterized (until relatively recently) by unique and complex earthwork remains. This situation requires an adaptation of new protection strategies, as well as alternative cognitive and methodical schemes. The case studies presented in this paper are a final wakeup call showcasing the scale of the ongoing, countrywide, systematic destruction of important yet unknown or poorly researched archeological sites. The remedy in our opinion is the recognition of non-invasive remote sensing and geophysical techniques as primary research methods as they allow defining crucial elements, such as form, size, layout, or functional interpretation.
Knowing Without Digging? Non-invasive Research of the Krzczonów Earthwork and its Surroundings
(Fundacja Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego, 2017) Wroniecki, Piotr; Brejcha, Roman; Sikora, Jerzy
The topic of this paper is a non-invasive research case study of a protected monument mound in Krzczonów, Świętokrzyskie voivodeship in Lesser Poland. It explores the possibilities of noninvasive methodological approaches in the recognition of archaeological sources by asking whether it is possible to procure relevant information without conducting excavations. A new interpretation of the mound’s function and chronology is based on data derived from multimethod field surveys including remote sensing (satellite imagery, UAV, light aircraft, ALS), geophysical (magnetic gradiometry, earth resistance), total station measurements and analytical field walking prospection along with comparison of archival field-walking data. We would like to hypothesize that, contrary to the protected monument list, the Krzczonów earthwork is not a prehistoric feature but could be related to the end of 14th up to the beginning of the 16th century. In this case it could be understood as a remnant of a motte-type castle.