Spatial archaeology · reproducible analysis
Ancient landscapes, tested spatially.
ArchaeoLocus examines the spatial order of the ancient world through reproducible geospatial,
geometric and statistical analysis, identifying and testing patterns across archaeological landscapes.
Research
ArchaeoLocus applies reproducible spatial analysis to defined archaeological questions, combining geodesic measurement, geometry and statistical testing.
01
Aphaia-centred Attic-Saronic Proportional Sanctuary Pattern
Sanctuary of Aphaia Athena, Aegina
Testing a recurring proportional sanctuary pattern centred on the Sanctuary of Aphaia Athena.
02
Apollo-Associated Geometric Lattice Across the Aegean
Apollo Aegean Network
Testing a frozen seven-anchor Aegean-Anatolian geometric configuration under permutation and uncertainty controls.
03
Theatre Orientation
Testing a 58-theatre orientation dataset, with a negative general-network result and a focused Epidaurus-Corinth-Delphi case.
Method before interpretation
Distance, orientation and geometric relationships are documented first; robustness and null-model testing follow; historical interpretation is treated as a separate evidential layer.
Maps as evidence
Maps and figures are curated to show the actual spatial claim, with captions, source notes and limitations rather than decorative geometry.