Author(s): Bonilla Diego*
Roman ceramics provide a unique glimpse into the daily life and culture of ancient Roman society. These ceramics were used for a variety of purposes, from storing food and drink to serving as decoration in homes and public spaces. In this article, we will explore some of the key archaeological features found on Roman ceramics and what they can tell us about Roman society. The main challenge is to create a Digital Twin of the ARS objects and artefacts using geometric capturing and semantic modelling of archaeological information. Moreover, the individualization and comparison of features, along with their visualization, extraction, and rectification, results in a strategy and application for comparison of these features using both geometrical and archaeological aspects with a comprehensible rule set. This method of a semi-automatic semantic model-based comparison workflow for archaeological features on Roman ceramics is showcased, discussed, and concluded in three use cases: woman and boy, human–horse hybrid, and bears with local twists and shifts.
The Journal of International Social Research received 8982 citations as per Google Scholar report
