Training in Endangered Archaeology: From Digital Documentation to Empowering National Heritage Stakeholders in the Middle East and North Africa

Rouhani, Bijan (2018) Training in Endangered Archaeology: From Digital Documentation to Empowering National Heritage Stakeholders in the Middle East and North Africa. In: ICOMOS 19th General Assembly and Scientific Symposium "Heritage and Democracy", 13-14th December 2017, New Delhi, India. [Document issu d'une conférence ou d'un atelier]

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Résumé (en anglais)

Supported by the Arcadia Fund and based at the Universities of Oxford, Leicester, and Durham, ‘Endangered Archaeology in the Middle East and North Africa’ (EAMENA) project was established in January 2015 to respond to the increasing threats to archaeological sites in the Middle East and North Africa. This project uses satellite imagery to rapidly record and make available information about archaeological sites and landscapes which are under threat. EAMENA’s spatial database provides the fundamental information for each site, including the level of risk and how each site relates to one another. It will be accessible to all heritage professionals and institutions with an interest and passion for the wonderfully rich and diverse archaeological heritage of the Middle East and North Africa. EAMENA works with relevant authorities on the ground to limit likely damage, share information and skills, strengthen networks and raise awareness. Fieldwork and outreach are essential components of the project and the EAMENA team will target investigations to the most threatened sites, visiting (where possible) to assess site conditions, make detailed records and liaise with national authorities to share data and findings. ‘Training in Endangered Archaeology methodology with Middle East and North African Heritage Stakeholders’ is funded by the British Council Cultural Protection Fund, and is a part of EAMENA project. The objective of ‘Training in Endangered Archaeology’ is the design, organisation and delivery of training for employees of the antiquities services of the countries in the MENA region. The project also promotes and facilitates the potential adoption of a country-based heritage platform (HER) based on the EAMENA database in the several countries in the Middle East and North Africa.

Type: Document issu d'une conférence ou d'un atelier (Article)
Auteurs:
Auteurs
E-mail
Rouhani, Bijan
bijan.rohani@gmail.com
Langues: Anglais
Mots-clés libres: digital resources; interpretation; dissemination; accessibility; EAMENA; heritage at risk; satellite imagery; conservation
Sujets: E.CONSERVATION ET RESTAURATION > 05. Sites
G.DEGRADATION > 05. Prévention de la dégradation
L.PRESENTATION ET TRANSMISSION DU PATRIMOINE > 04. Sensibilisation du public
M.CONVENTION DU PATRIMOINE MONDIAL > 04. Patrimoine Mondial en péril
Comité national de l’ICOMOS: ICOMOS International
Collections spéciales: Scientific Symposium (ICOMOS General Assemblies)
Volume de la collection spéciale: 19th General Assembly, New Delhi, 2017
Déposé par: intern icomos
Date de dépôt: 11 janvier 2019 14:14
Dernière modification: 26 juillet 2023 16:03
Références: Bewley, R.; Wilson, A.; Kennedy, D.; Mattingly, D.; Banks, R.; Bishop, M.; Bradbury, J.; Cunliffe, E.;

Fradley, M.; Jennings, R; Mason, R.; Rayne, L.; Sterry, M.; Sheldrick, N.; Zerbini, A. Endangered

archaeology in the Middle East and North Africa: introducing the EAMENA project. In Proceedings of

the 43rd Annual Conference on Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology;

Campana, S.; Scopigno, R.; Carpentiero, G.; Cirillo, M. Eds., 2015, 2016, pp.919-933.

CIDOC-CRM.org (2017). What is CIDOC-CRM [online] (Accessed Oct 2, 2017)
URI: https://openarchive.icomos.org/id/eprint/2011

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