'Lost' Roads of Ancient Rome Discovered with 3D Laser Scanners 10 years ago (livescience.com) 5 comments mtviewdave Reply Add to library DanBC 10 years ago It's a bit weird how much stuff we just plough over in the UK.Here's a Roman "fort" (probably not a fort) in Google Maps. The square bit in a field near the middle of the image (South of "Tunnel House Inn").http://www.bgas.org.uk/tbgas_bg/v119/bg119083.pdfIt's weird to me that we have this site and we're happy to just lose all that stuff. hanoz 10 years ago Here's a link for this villa near Coates, and for Vindolanda, the fort shown in the featured article, using a rendering in which I've tried to emphasise the fine detail, from my map as mentioned in the above linked thread;Coates: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=SO9645000358Vindolanda: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=NY7705366344 madengr 10 years ago Cool. One can probably estimate the age of an area by the irregularity of the field perimeters. In the central and west US those would be rectangular.I wonder if and hidden roads with stones are left. Luc 10 years ago Here's what I think is the source website with ground level and LIDAR pictures of the road: http://www.romanroads.org/gazetteer/rib-catt.htm Zaheer 10 years ago Are there any LIDAR maps of the U.S.?
DanBC 10 years ago It's a bit weird how much stuff we just plough over in the UK.Here's a Roman "fort" (probably not a fort) in Google Maps. The square bit in a field near the middle of the image (South of "Tunnel House Inn").http://www.bgas.org.uk/tbgas_bg/v119/bg119083.pdfIt's weird to me that we have this site and we're happy to just lose all that stuff. hanoz 10 years ago Here's a link for this villa near Coates, and for Vindolanda, the fort shown in the featured article, using a rendering in which I've tried to emphasise the fine detail, from my map as mentioned in the above linked thread;Coates: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=SO9645000358Vindolanda: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=NY7705366344 madengr 10 years ago Cool. One can probably estimate the age of an area by the irregularity of the field perimeters. In the central and west US those would be rectangular.I wonder if and hidden roads with stones are left.
hanoz 10 years ago Here's a link for this villa near Coates, and for Vindolanda, the fort shown in the featured article, using a rendering in which I've tried to emphasise the fine detail, from my map as mentioned in the above linked thread;Coates: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=SO9645000358Vindolanda: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=NY7705366344
madengr 10 years ago Cool. One can probably estimate the age of an area by the irregularity of the field perimeters. In the central and west US those would be rectangular.I wonder if and hidden roads with stones are left.
Luc 10 years ago Here's what I think is the source website with ground level and LIDAR pictures of the road: http://www.romanroads.org/gazetteer/rib-catt.htm
It's a bit weird how much stuff we just plough over in the UK.
Here's a Roman "fort" (probably not a fort) in Google Maps. The square bit in a field near the middle of the image (South of "Tunnel House Inn").
http://www.bgas.org.uk/tbgas_bg/v119/bg119083.pdf
It's weird to me that we have this site and we're happy to just lose all that stuff.
Here's a link for this villa near Coates, and for Vindolanda, the fort shown in the featured article, using a rendering in which I've tried to emphasise the fine detail, from my map as mentioned in the above linked thread;
Coates: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=SO9645000358
Vindolanda: https://houseprices.io/lab/lidar/map?ref=NY7705366344
Cool. One can probably estimate the age of an area by the irregularity of the field perimeters. In the central and west US those would be rectangular.
I wonder if and hidden roads with stones are left.
Here's what I think is the source website with ground level and LIDAR pictures of the road: http://www.romanroads.org/gazetteer/rib-catt.htm
Are there any LIDAR maps of the U.S.?