How to Cite

Martens, Pieter (Ed.): Virtual Palaces, Part I: Digitizing and Modelling Palaces, Heidelberg: arthistoricum.net, 2018 (PALATIUM e-Publications, Volume 2). https://doi.org/10.11588/arthistoricum.84.80

Identifiers

ISBN 978-3-946653-17-2 (Softcover)
ISBN 978-94-6018-482-6 (PDF)

Published

07/16/2018

Authors

Pieter Martens (Ed.)

Virtual Palaces, Part I

Digitizing and Modelling Palaces

This volume explores the potential role of virtual models for scientific research on historic palaces. The rise of digital surveying and modelling techniques has revolutionized the ways in which historic buildings such as court residences can be studied. These new techniques offer unprecedented opportunities for architectural historians but also lead to new challenges.

One challenge is the reliability and verifiability of the data that is used to make digital models, whether surveys of extant buildings or reconstructions of lost buildings. Another is the use of virtual palaces as research instruments in their own right – not just to communicate results to the wider public, but as genuine research tools that help visualize and clarify hypotheses about issues such as construction phases or the spaces’ ceremonial use.

Chapters

Table of Contents
Pages
PDF
Title
Imprint
Contents
Krista De Jonge
7-8
Pieter Martens
9-12
13-24
Daniela Oreni, Raffaella Brumana, Branka Cuca
A 3D Virtual Model for the Accurate Understanding of their Genesis and Construction Techniques
25-38
Anca Bratuleanu, Stefano D’Avino, Giovanni Mataloni
The Potlogi Palace: History and Virtual Recording as Restoration Tools
39-60
Md Mizanur Rashid, Hafizur Rahaman
The Case of the Grand Monuments of Paharpur, Bangladesh
61-78
João Neto, Maria Neto, Ricardo Silva
A Research Project on the Palaces of Sintra (Portugal)
79-88
List of Contributors
89-90

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