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reconstructions of archaeological sites and guiding further investigations, for example through archaeological prospection, historical research or excavation. In this iterative and incremental process, the interpretation and virtual representation of results is only one, albeit important, outcome. Consequently, by using
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in 2012. A second meeting was held at the State
Hermitage Museum in 2015, resulting in a new edited volume, and then in 2018. Next meeting with motto "Revealing the Past, Enriching the Present and Shaping the Future Languages in 2021 was transferred to the Siberian Federal University in Krasnoyarsk.
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Since its introduction, the focus of the term has been extended to explore methods that increase the visibility and accessibility of archaeology. Today it serves as an integration paradigm that allows many modern three-dimensional datasets to be analysed together, taking account preliminary
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It should be made clear to users what a computer-based visualization seeks to represent, for example the existing state, an evidence-based restoration or an hypothetical reconstruction of a cultural heritage object or site, and the extent and nature of any factual
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technologies, results may even be created as physical reality. Such a development was discussed at the first international conference on virtual archaeology, organized by the
Department of Eastern Europe and Siberian Archaeology of the
244:, Virtual archaeology (from Air, on Earth, under Water and at Museum). Proceedings of the International Forum held at the State Hermitage Museum 28–30 May 2018. Ed.by D.Hookk. SPb: The State Hermitage Publishers. 300 p.
225:, Virtual archaeology (methods and benefits). Proceedings of the Second International Conference held at the State Hermitage Museum 1–3 June 2015. Ed.by D.Hookk. SPb: The State Hermitage Publishers. 290 p.
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Proceedings: International
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excavations. Since that time, scientific results related to virtual archaeology were annually discussed, among others, at
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34:. The keyword "visualization" defined the aim of the virtual archaeology in the London Charter Initiative:
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London
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From
Illusion to reality: transformation of the term "virtual archaeology"
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is a term introduced in 1990 by archaeologist and computer scientist
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Computer
Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA)
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Use of computer based simulations of archaeological excavations
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