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Geophysical survey and archaeological excavation in northern-eastern part of Tábor
Hašek, Vladimír ; Krajíc, R.
Archaeological excavation of Tržní náměstí (Market Square) in Tábor combined with an archaeogeophysical survey and prospect holes allowed the archaeologists to outline development of settlement in this part of Tábor from prehistory (Hallstatt Period) to industrialization (from 13th century buildings, walls, cultural layers, from 15th century new finds of the Hussite town - buildings, cultural layers, most of other relics date back to the Thirty Yers War - cultural layers, buildings).
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Nondestructive Surveying Methods Applied at the Construction Site 0136, Highway D1 Říkovice - Přerov
Hašek, Vladimír ; Kovárník, J. ; Ondra, K.
A combination of archaeological data, and aerial and geophysical surveying over construction site 0136 Říkovice - Přerov (Highway D 1) has yielded a considerable amount of information, which suggest a relatively dense inhabitation especialy in the northern part of the construction site (right terrace in the valley of Bečva River in the vicinity of Přerov), and rather scarce indications in the southern part. An efficient combination of different methods brought about background information sufficient to subsequently excavate specific areas, which contributed significantly to reducing the costs and time necessary to complete the archaeological research.
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Results of Geophysical Surveys and Archaeological Research of a Site in Horní lán, Olomouc-Slavonín
Hašek, Vladimír ; Kalábek, M. ; Peška, J.
A combination of geophysical methods and archaeological excavation was used to examine relatively large polycultural site of Horní lán in Olomouc-Slavonín. A geophysical survey conducted over area gave substantial information about positions of possible finds; subsequent excavations unearthed more than 4350 structures, mostly prehistoric semisubterranean structures, a part of a linear ditch and about 200 burials (prehistoric and early medieval). At this point of time, Horní lán is one of the most completely examined archaeological sites in the Czech Republic. We cannot overemphasize the importance of geophysical methods to our research.
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