Page 84 - Studia Universitatis Hereditati, vol 10(2) (2022)
P. 84
haeological site and could represent the food used to interpret the history of the site should be
that the former inhabitants consumed) which chosen to be as effective as possible for all visi-
can enrich the visitors’ experience especially it is tors, without harming the appearance or ambi-
beneficial for the visitors with different disabili- ence of the heritage site” (Feilden and Jokilehto
ties, such as e.g. the visual impairment. Visitors 1998, 114). It is understandable that we proba-
with different disabilities are usually deprived bly cannot adapt the entire path beside the ar-
and forgotten in the process of establishing ar- chaeological remains for visitors that use wheel-
chaeological parks and other archaeological rele- chairs without affecting the remains. However,
vant areas, because the site is not adapted to their we can arrange areas or use other equipment to
needs. With the use of audio-visual and multi- bring the experience closer to them. For exam-
media displays we can adapt and bring the sto- ple, in the time of the coronavirus lockdown, vir-
ry of the park closer to them. The Management tual tours of the sites became more popular, due
Guidelines for World Cultural Heritage Sites to which this technology also began to develop
advise that we must not forget that: “The media more.
studia universitatis her editati, letnik 10 (2022), številk a 2 / volume 10 (2022), number 2 84
hereditati
Figure 2: Different ways of displaying archaeological remains of the Late Roman defence system Claustra Alpium
Iuliarum at the site of Gradišče near Rob (Slovenia). 1) The site before excavation (photo Andrej Blatnik). 2) Excavat-
ed and consolidated section of the barrier wall: as the course of the wall is clearly visible as a ridge, only its first part was
unearthed and displayed (photo Tajda Senica). 3) Information and 3D reconstructions are provided by an interpre-
tive panel and an archaeo-stereoscope (photo Tajda Senica). 4) Reconstructed view of the wall visible through the ar-
chaeo-stereoscope (made by Link 3D).
that the former inhabitants consumed) which chosen to be as effective as possible for all visi-
can enrich the visitors’ experience especially it is tors, without harming the appearance or ambi-
beneficial for the visitors with different disabili- ence of the heritage site” (Feilden and Jokilehto
ties, such as e.g. the visual impairment. Visitors 1998, 114). It is understandable that we proba-
with different disabilities are usually deprived bly cannot adapt the entire path beside the ar-
and forgotten in the process of establishing ar- chaeological remains for visitors that use wheel-
chaeological parks and other archaeological rele- chairs without affecting the remains. However,
vant areas, because the site is not adapted to their we can arrange areas or use other equipment to
needs. With the use of audio-visual and multi- bring the experience closer to them. For exam-
media displays we can adapt and bring the sto- ple, in the time of the coronavirus lockdown, vir-
ry of the park closer to them. The Management tual tours of the sites became more popular, due
Guidelines for World Cultural Heritage Sites to which this technology also began to develop
advise that we must not forget that: “The media more.
studia universitatis her editati, letnik 10 (2022), številk a 2 / volume 10 (2022), number 2 84
hereditati
Figure 2: Different ways of displaying archaeological remains of the Late Roman defence system Claustra Alpium
Iuliarum at the site of Gradišče near Rob (Slovenia). 1) The site before excavation (photo Andrej Blatnik). 2) Excavat-
ed and consolidated section of the barrier wall: as the course of the wall is clearly visible as a ridge, only its first part was
unearthed and displayed (photo Tajda Senica). 3) Information and 3D reconstructions are provided by an interpre-
tive panel and an archaeo-stereoscope (photo Tajda Senica). 4) Reconstructed view of the wall visible through the ar-
chaeo-stereoscope (made by Link 3D).
