Visualising the invisible – Archaeogeophysical research at manor houses in the Baltic Sea Region

Klaus Löcker; Alois Hinterleitner; Jakob Gallistl; Hannes Schiel; Ingrid Schlögel; Ralf Totschnig; Tanja Trausmuth-Wallner; Mario Wallner; Torsten Veit; Immo Trinks; Kilian Heck; C. Berger; Ulrike Gawlik; Ulrike Ide; Johann Jauch; Maria Mischke; Markus-Michael Müller; Thomas Wilke

doi:10.4000/14ns8

Key Points

Geophysical data indicates a uniquely preserved baroque garden layout at a Swedish manor house, enhancing historical understanding.
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) was employed successfully to visualize the garden layout, confirming its preservation status.
This research utilizes both historical data and geophysical techniques to provide comprehensive insights into manor house landscapes.
Reveals the significance of integrating geophysical methods in archaeological studies of the Baltic Sea Region, enhancing heritage documentation.

Implication

Geophysical analysis reveals a well-preserved baroque garden layout in manor houses, suggesting rich historical insights.

Abstract

Manor houses, gardens, and parks are studied via geophysical and historical data, GPR visualized a uniquely well-preserved baroque garden layout in Sweden.

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Cite This Study

Löcker et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d454d131b076d99fa5a86f https://doi.org/10.4000/14ns8

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Visualising the invisible – Archaeogeophysical research at manor houses in the Baltic Sea Region

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

Visualising the invisible – Archaeogeophysical research at manor houses in the Baltic Sea Region

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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