Crossing Cultures

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Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS)

Scotland has been innovative in making heritage data available online. The national record Canmore is believed to have been one of the world’s first online monuments records and PastMap is a searchable online GIS portal which brings together over 20 heritage datasets. However, is simply being ‘online’ enough to make a nation’s heritage data truly available? In the case of Scotland, while it is simple to drill down to individual monuments, it is harder to elucidate general patterns, and familiarity with domestic geographies is an advantage when searching. Susan Hamilton Computing Applications in Archaeology 2013 (25-28 March) University of Western Australia

Technology Business

Crossing Digital Cultures
Susan Hamilton
susan.hamilton@rcahms.gov.uk

• Identifies, surveys and interprets the built environment of Scotland
• Preserve, care for and add to the information and the items in the
National
Collection relating to the archaeological, architectural and historical
environment
•Promote public understanding and enjoyment of the information and the
items in the collection
The role of RCAHMS

Context: Canmore and Canmore Mapping
http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/
http://canmoremapping.rcahms.gov.uk/
(C) Crown Copyright and database right 2013. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100020548

The Nature of this Presentation
@rown Copyright RCAHMS

The Changing Nature of Remote
Crown Copyright RCAHMS

In search of Comparisons
Crown Copyright RCAHMS
http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?
irn=28155

Trying to see the Bigger Picture
Crown Copyright RCAHMShttp://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collec
tion/database/?irn=32162

Getting down to detail
Crown Copyright RCAHMS

The potential for recording our urban pasts
Evidence and interpret popular understandings of and
engagements with the modern past, particularly its material
aspect. Research in this field should consider the character
and meaning of the recent past from the point of view of
different constituencies, complementing research into
national narratives concerning the recent past with
understanding of the significance and meaning of the
recent past for different communities within and beyond
Scotland.

Different Constituencies – within and beyond Scotland
Crown Copyright RCAHMS

Putting People at the Heart of Place
It was great living
here, because all the
other children had
Irish parents too.
Crown Copyright RCAHMS

Putting People at the Heart of Place
This was the
Jewish Bakery .
all the Polish
Ladies went
here because
the bread
tasted the
same as back
home
Crown Copyright RCAHMS

Susan Hamilton
susan.hamilton@rcahms.gov.uk

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This presentation was given by Peter McKeague at a workshop at the 4th International Euro-Mediterranean Conference (EuroMed 2012) Conference in Limassol, Cyprus on 'GIS systems and Archaeological Spatial Data Infrastructures in Europe and Mediterranean area.' INSPIRE provides a roadmap for the publication of metadata, view and download services for a wide range of spatial information in the public sector. This presentation outlines the development of INSPIRE in Scotland to 2012 and how it is being implemented for historic environment data. In most instances the timetabled approach of government organisations focuses on publishing only statutory data under the Protected Sites theme. However the definition of a Protected Site under INSPIRE is much broader recognising that data may be managed through legal or other effective means. That is, Protected Sites do not need to be formally protected through designation legislation as long as they are managed effectively for instance through planning guidance. RCAHMS has adopted the principles behind INSPIRE to publish information about the wider historic environment and the specialist datasets it curates. However, much archaeological information is created outside the public sector by academia and commercial archaeological companies. There is a need to encourage these primary data creators to contribute to archaeological Spatial Data Infrastructures. Online reporting, through OASIS, offers a potential solution through the systematic reporting of archaeological fieldwork, including specialist remote sensing techniques via online forms. The challenge remains to establish a common infrastructure, agreed terminologies and to encourage the archaeological community to value spatial data.

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The RCAHMS Review of 2003 reported the impending launch of the ‘Heritage Portal’, a ‘GIS interface’ designed to make available RCAHMS and Historic Scotland datasets. A decade on, the resulting product PastMap is one of many collaborative ventures that make Scottish heritage data available online. Others include direct access to the National Record by heritage professionals from across Scotland, enabling instant sharing and updating of relevant data and provision of information as Web Services. This paper shares the experience of digital partnerships from our perspective as early adopters, focusing particularly on the challenges of moving towards open data. Susan Hamilton and Peter McKeague Computing Applications in Archaeology 2013 (25-28 March) University of Western Australia

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"Shared Web Information Systems for Heritage in Scotland and Wales – Flexibility in Partnership" D. Thomas (RCAHMW) and P. McKeague (RCAHMS) This presentation was given at the XXIV International CIPA Symposium, 2013 - 'Recording, Documentation and Cooperation for Cultural Heritage'. The Royal Commissions on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland and Wales were established in 1908 to investigate and record the archaeological and built heritage of their respective countries. The organisations have grown organically over the succeeding century, steadily developing their inventories and collections as card and paper indexes. Computerisation followed in the late 1980s and early 1990s, with RCAHMS releasing Canmore, an online searchable database, in 1998. Following a review of service provision in Wales, RCAHMW entered into partnership with RCAHMS in 2003 to deliver a database for their national inventories and collections. The resultant partnership enables both organisations to develop at their own pace whilst delivering efficiencies through a common experience and a shared IT infrastructure. Through innovative solutions the partnership has also delivered benefits to the wider historic environment community, providing online portals to a range of datasets, ultimately raising public awareness and appreciation of the heritage around them. Now celebrating its 10th year, Shared Web Information Systems for Heritage, or more simply SWISH, continues to underpin the work of both organisations in presenting information about the historic environment to the public.

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In 2009 the INSPIRE Directive was adopted as a Statutory Instrument by both the UK and Scottish Parliaments with a view to developing the Metadata, Web Map and Web Feature Services, to an agreed timetable, over the next decade. Both the Scottish Government and Geographic Information community in Scotland recognise that although the mandated datasets are helpful in focusing attention on priorities within the context of creating a Scottish Spatial Data Infrastructure and delivering efficiencies across all tiers of Scottish Government, the INSPIRE Directive should be seen very much as a catalyst rather than a checklist. RCAHMS recognises the need to and value in sharing the information it curates on behalf of the Scottish public with partner organisations and the wider community for the benefit of the promotion and appreciation of Scotland’s heritage. Although, the majority of records in Canmore (http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/), the national inventory of the archaeological and built heritage of Scotland and its maritime waters are not protected through statutory designation, RCAHMS has argued that the information it curates is relevant to and should be considered as part of the INSPIRE Annex I Protected Places theme, even if not a mandatory dataset. To date RCAHMS has released a point-based WMS for the information in Canmore and is developing further bespoke services for maritime losses and the results of its own aerial survey mapping programme, the first in a series of richer datasets. WFS will be developed on release of guidance documents from the Scottish Government. Promoting the undesignated heritage of Scotland through INSPIRE raises a number of questions over the appropriateness of applying specifications for regulatory environmental data to the wider cultural heritage and how information, so published, could be understood and used remotely by audiences outside heritage. Archaeological data is often ill-defined and incomplete. Would those accessing data remotely necessarily understand the incompleteness, bias and variability of the record in contrast to the fixed boundaries of most designated datasets? A land manager may need to know if a site is extant, known from documentary sources or revealed through aerial photography or remote sensing whereas an archaeologist needs to consider evidence from the investigation and recording of a site. Delivery of richer spatial datasets for most archaeological investigations remain aspirational as they require collaborative, participatory approaches from across the profession and engagement from the academic and private sectors. Even if the mechanisms to deliver richer datasets are in place, potential barriers include concerns over intellectual property rights and a reluctance to change working practices though inertia may gradually be addressed through demonstrator services and case studies highlighting the potential benefits in the long term.

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For over a decade, the Historic Land-use Assessment (HLA) Project – a partnership between Historic Scotland and RCAHMS – has undertaken the challenge of mapping Scotland’s historic landscape character. By 2015 the Project will have delivered 100% coverage and, for the first time, Scotland will have a map providing time-depth. The final stages of this project provide a valuable opportunity for review and reflection, and in this presentation we review where we have got to and think about some possibilities for the future. Kirsty Millican and Mike Middleton Computing Applications in Archaeology 2013 (25-28 March) University of Western Australia

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Crossing Cultures

1. Crossing Digital Cultures Susan Hamilton susan.hamilton@rcahms.gov.uk

2. • Identifies, surveys and interprets the built environment of Scotland • Preserve, care for and add to the information and the items in the National Collection relating to the archaeological, architectural and historical environment •Promote public understanding and enjoyment of the information and the items in the collection The role of RCAHMS

3. Context: Canmore and Canmore Mapping http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/ http://canmoremapping.rcahms.gov.uk/ (C) Crown Copyright and database right 2013. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100020548

4. Is ‘online’ the same as ‘available’

5. The Nature of this Presentation @rown Copyright RCAHMS

6. The Changing Nature of Remote Crown Copyright RCAHMS

7. Nationally-available Online Services

8. In search of Comparisons Crown Copyright RCAHMS http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/? irn=28155

9. Increasing use of our resources

10. Trying to see the Bigger Picture Crown Copyright RCAHMShttp://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collec tion/database/?irn=32162

11. Beginning to see Patterns

12. Identifying Patterns

13. Getting down to detail Crown Copyright RCAHMS

14. The potential for recording our urban pasts Evidence and interpret popular understandings of and engagements with the modern past, particularly its material aspect. Research in this field should consider the character and meaning of the recent past from the point of view of different constituencies, complementing research into national narratives concerning the recent past with understanding of the significance and meaning of the recent past for different communities within and beyond Scotland.

15. Different Constituencies – within and beyond Scotland Crown Copyright RCAHMS

16. Putting People at the Heart of Place It was great living here, because all the other children had Irish parents too. Crown Copyright RCAHMS

17. Putting People at the Heart of Place This was the Jewish Bakery . all the Polish Ladies went here because the bread tasted the same as back home Crown Copyright RCAHMS

18. Susan Hamilton susan.hamilton@rcahms.gov.uk

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