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Early peoples migrating to the Americas via the coastal migration route would have travelled through southeast Alaska during periods with lower sea levels. The residues of where they lived, hunted and gathered are on the now submerged continental shelf of southeast Alaska. A GIS model, two years of marine geophysical survey (including side scan sonar, sub-bottom profiling and multibeam sonar) and minimal subsurface testing have allowed the author to refine the methods for locating submerged archaeological sites buried on the continental shelf. The environment is reconstructed in 500-year intervals, and these intervals are used to create a predictive model for each time period using inductive and deductive methods. The final model combines the interval models for a final prediction of probable archaeological sites within the region.

Underwater archaeology --- Submerged lands --- Coastal archaeology --- Continental shelf --- Antiquities, Prehistoric --- Geographic information systems --- Indians of North America --- Antiquities. --- Antiquities, Prehistoric. --- Coastal archaeology. --- Geographic information systems. --- Underwater archaeology. --- Antiquities --- Alaska. --- North America

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Modern developments of Fourier analysis during the 20th century have explored generalizations of Fourier and Fourier–Plancherel formula for non-commutative harmonic analysis, applied to locally-compact, non-Abelian groups. In parallel, the theory of coherent states and wavelets has been generalized over Lie groups. One should add the developments, over the last 30 years, of the applications of harmonic analysis to the description of the fascinating world of aperiodic structures in condensed matter physics. The notions of model sets, introduced by Y. Meyer, and of almost periodic functions, have revealed themselves to be extremely fruitful in this domain of natural sciences.

Cypriot archaeology --- landscape archaeology --- South-Eastern Provence --- hilltop fortresses --- settlement organisation --- Byzantine settlements of eastern Crete --- Graeco-Roman period --- church architecture --- maritime cultural landscapes --- spatial scales in networks --- Roman imperialism --- connectivity --- resource procurement --- hunting --- Moesia Superior --- ancient sanctuaries --- metals trade --- gateways --- entanglements --- economy --- trading mechanisms --- ancient port cities --- trade links --- Populonia --- Roman mining --- central flow theory --- sacred areas --- central places --- river valley --- marginality --- Byzantine bath-houses --- settlement location --- settlement status --- networks --- Mediterranean archaeology --- liminal landscape --- identity --- nodal points --- assemblages --- site location --- Hauran (Syria/Jordan) --- materiality --- religion --- network relationship qualities --- viewshed analysis --- resource management --- Cyprus --- eschatia --- Marseille --- central place theory --- Secular Byzantine architecture --- Byzantine Mochlos --- centrality --- aridity --- settlement organization --- Roman urbanism --- urban culture of Byzantium --- surface survey --- political economy --- supply basin --- water --- central place --- byzantine and medieval port towns --- Marmarica (NW-Egypt) --- sacred space --- Bronze Age --- island and coastal archaeology --- urbanism --- ideology --- medieval Crete --- new materialisms --- political power --- bird hunting --- Arles --- Timacum Minus --- social networks --- byzantine and medieval Peloponnese --- Roman archaeology --- interaction

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• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Modern developments of Fourier analysis during the 20th century have explored generalizations of Fourier and Fourier–Plancherel formula for non-commutative harmonic analysis, applied to locally-compact, non-Abelian groups. In parallel, the theory of coherent states and wavelets has been generalized over Lie groups. One should add the developments, over the last 30 years, of the applications of harmonic analysis to the description of the fascinating world of aperiodic structures in condensed matter physics. The notions of model sets, introduced by Y. Meyer, and of almost periodic functions, have revealed themselves to be extremely fruitful in this domain of natural sciences.

Cypriot archaeology --- landscape archaeology --- South-Eastern Provence --- hilltop fortresses --- settlement organisation --- Byzantine settlements of eastern Crete --- Graeco-Roman period --- church architecture --- maritime cultural landscapes --- spatial scales in networks --- Roman imperialism --- connectivity --- resource procurement --- hunting --- Moesia Superior --- ancient sanctuaries --- metals trade --- gateways --- entanglements --- economy --- trading mechanisms --- ancient port cities --- trade links --- Populonia --- Roman mining --- central flow theory --- sacred areas --- central places --- river valley --- marginality --- Byzantine bath-houses --- settlement location --- settlement status --- networks --- Mediterranean archaeology --- liminal landscape --- identity --- nodal points --- assemblages --- site location --- Hauran (Syria/Jordan) --- materiality --- religion --- network relationship qualities --- viewshed analysis --- resource management --- Cyprus --- eschatia --- Marseille --- central place theory --- Secular Byzantine architecture --- Byzantine Mochlos --- centrality --- aridity --- settlement organization --- Roman urbanism --- urban culture of Byzantium --- surface survey --- political economy --- supply basin --- water --- central place --- byzantine and medieval port towns --- Marmarica (NW-Egypt) --- sacred space --- Bronze Age --- island and coastal archaeology --- urbanism --- ideology --- medieval Crete --- new materialisms --- political power --- bird hunting --- Arles --- Timacum Minus --- social networks --- byzantine and medieval Peloponnese --- Roman archaeology --- interaction