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23 02-May-2016 14:34 23 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
22 25-Mar-2015 15:01 23 KB Martin Newman to previous | to last
21 25-Mar-2015 11:28 23 KB Martin Newman to previous | to last

Page References

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SectionD.3
SectionD.3

Version management

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There are several standard sources of information that all HERs should incorporate. The OS record cards provided the basic starting point for most. In some cases SMRs recasting projects created computer records from the OS cards, in other cases digital data was supplied from the appropriate National Monuments Record.
There are several standard sources of information that all HERs should incorporate. The [OS record cards|Glossary#OS card index|target='_blank'] provided the basic starting point for most. In some cases SMRs recasting projects created computer records from the OS cards, in other cases digital data was supplied from the appropriate National Monuments Record.
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A key information source for HERs is details of sites in their areas that are either under some form of statutory protection or that are registered as being of special interest or at risk. This information is maintained by English Heritage as part of its statutory functions (Historic Scotland and CADW within their respective countries). HERs and Historic Buildings Records should all routinely receive paper notifications of changes and additions to schedulings or listings (in Scotland this information is supplied digitally by Historic Scotland).
A key information source for HERs is details of sites in their areas that are either under some form of statutory protection or that are registered as being of special interest or at risk. This information is maintained by [English Heritage|Glossary#English Heritage|target='_blank'] as part of its statutory functions ([Historic Scotland|Glossary#Historic Scotland|target='_blank'] and [CADW|Glossary#Cadw|target='_blank'] within their respective countries). HERs and Historic Buildings Records should all routinely receive paper notifications of changes and additions to schedulings or listings (in Scotland this information is supplied digitally by [Historic Scotland|Glossary#Historic Scotland|target='_blank']).
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*__NRHE__: a historic environment database of sites, monuments, buildings, archaeological/architectural interventions and surveys in England and its territorial waters
*__[NRHE|Glossary#NRHE|target='_blank']__: a historic environment database of sites, monuments, buildings, archaeological/architectural interventions and surveys in England and its territorial waters
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*__NHLE__: a database of scheduled monuments, lists of buildings of special architectural and historic interest, registered Parks and Gardens, registered Battlefields, Protected Wrecks and World Heritage Sites in England.
*__[NHLE|Glossary#NHLE|target='_blank']__: a database of scheduled monuments, lists of buildings of special architectural and historic interest, registered Parks and Gardens, registered Battlefields, Protected Wrecks and World Heritage Sites in England.
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*__Controlled Sites and Protected Places__: Designated under the [1986 Military Remains Act|http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1986/35]. NB All crashed military aircraft are covered by this Act.
*__Controlled Sites and Protected Places__: Designated under the [1986 Military Remains Act|Bibliography#Protection of Military Remains 1986|target='_blank']. NB All crashed military aircraft are covered by this Act.
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The Extended National Database for Wales (END). The END is based on a partnership of Welsh heritage bodies, including the RCAHMW, the Archaeological Trusts of Wales, Cadw and the National Museums and Galleries of Wales (NMGW) who have created a national index of archaeological and architectural information. The information encompasses NMRW's site database, the Sites and Monuments Records held by each of the four Archaeological Trusts, and Cadw's scheduled monument and listed building database. The Historic Wales website ([http://jura.rcahms.gov.uk/NMW/start.jsp|http://jura.rcahms.gov.uk/NMW/start.jsp]) has been developed as the entry point to theses data sets.
The Extended National Database for Wales (END). The END is based on a partnership of Welsh heritage bodies, including the [RCAHMW|Glossary#RCAHMW|target='_blank'], the Archaeological Trusts of Wales, [Cadw|Glossary#Cadw|target='_blank'] and the National Museums and Galleries of Wales (NMGW) who have created a national index of archaeological and architectural information. The information encompasses NMRW's site database, the Sites and Monuments Records held by each of the four Archaeological Trusts, and Cadw's scheduled monument and listed building database. The Historic Wales website ([http://jura.rcahms.gov.uk/NMW/start.jsp|http://jura.rcahms.gov.uk/NMW/start.jsp]) has been developed as the entry point to theses data sets.
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The RCAHMW has made a selection of information from the NMRW available on the Internet through the on-line ''[Coflein|http://www.coflein.gov.uk/]'' database. This is currently available only in English but a Welsh Language version is planned.
The [RCAHMW|Glossary#RCAHMW|target='_blank'] has made a selection of information from the NMRW available on the Internet through the on-line ''[Coflein|http://www.coflein.gov.uk/]'' database. This is currently available only in English but a Welsh Language version is planned.
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In common with the OS record cards and the National Archaeological Record (NAR), most English SMRs were first compiled by trawling through information published in specialist local and national journals, monographs and thematic gazetteers to identify references to sites and monuments. Additional information was obtained from local museum and society records and from documentary archives, including the archives of local researchers, such as antiquarians, OS correspondents and others. Documentary and cartographic archives remain valuable sources for HER revision and enhancement. In Scotland where initial compilation in most cases took place later than in England, it was generally undertaken via a download of digital data from the National Monuments Record for Scotland.
In common with the [OS record cards|Glossary#OS card index|target='_blank'] and the [National Archaeological Record (NAR)|Glossary#NAR|target='_blank'], most English SMRs were first compiled by trawling through information published in specialist local and national journals, monographs and thematic gazetteers to identify references to sites and monuments. Additional information was obtained from local museum and society records and from documentary archives, including the archives of local researchers, such as antiquarians, OS correspondents and others. Documentary and cartographic archives remain valuable sources for HER revision and enhancement. In Scotland where initial compilation in most cases took place later than in England, it was generally undertaken via a download of digital data from the National Monuments Record for Scotland.
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**Larn and Larn, Shipwreck Index of the British Isles. (Larn and Larn 1995a, 1995b, 1997, 1998 and 2000).
**Larn and Larn, Shipwreck Index of the British Isles. ([Larn and Larn 1995a|Bibliography#Larn and Larn 1995a|target='_blank'], [1995b|Bibliography#Larn and Larn 1995b|target='_blank'], [1997|Bibliography#Larn and Larn 1997|target='_blank'], [1998|Bibliography#Larn and Larn 1998|target='_blank'] and [2000|Bibliography#Larn and Larn 2000|target='_blank']).
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In Scotland the RCAHMS gathers maritime information centrally and distributes it to the relevant SMRs as part of the on-going data exchange programmes.
In Scotland the [RCAHMS|Glossary#RCAHMS|target='_blank'] gathers maritime information centrally and distributes it to the relevant SMRs as part of the on-going data exchange programmes.
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In Scotland in 2004 all Scottish SMRs, RCAHMS, Historic Scotland and the Scottish archaeological contracting units took a joint decision that reporting of archaeological events should conform to a standard form and procedure. The result is ASPIRE, an Archaeological Standard Protocol for the Integrated Reporting of Events. ASPIRE rigorously specifies data structure, data type and required fields for reporting new archaeological information to SMRs and the RCAHMS. This specification includes databases and GIS layers and encourages their use. From late 2005 the use of the ASPIRE protocol is enforceable via the development control process nationally as well as being a condition of grant/contract for HS funds. In addition its use is actively promoted and encouraged for non-commercial archaeological events such as academic and amateur surveys and excavations.
In Scotland in 2004 all Scottish SMRs, RCAHMS, Historic Scotland and the Scottish archaeological contracting units took a joint decision that reporting of archaeological events should conform to a standard form and procedure. The result is [ASPIRE|Glossary#ASPIRE|target='_blank'], an Archaeological Standard Protocol for the Integrated Reporting of Events. ASPIRE rigorously specifies data structure, data type and required fields for reporting new archaeological information to SMRs and the RCAHMS. This specification includes databases and GIS layers and encourages their use. From late 2005 the use of the ASPIRE protocol is enforceable via the development control process nationally as well as being a condition of grant/contract for HS funds. In addition its use is actively promoted and encouraged for non-commercial archaeological events such as academic and amateur surveys and excavations.
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In addition HERs may wish to incorporate digital information from other HERs to provide a better context for the data they manage. Examples of this might include the incorporation of a city UAD into a county HER or a buffer zone of HER data from adjacent local authorities around a county or district HER boundary. Such information would be viewed but not curated by the receiving HER and would not affect the management responsibilities of the reciprocating organisations.
In addition HERs may wish to incorporate digital information from other HERs to provide a better context for the data they manage. Examples of this might include the incorporation of a city [UAD|Glossary#UAD|target='_blank'] into a county HER or a buffer zone of HER data from adjacent local authorities around a county or district HER boundary. Such information would be viewed but not curated by the receiving HER and would not affect the management responsibilities of the reciprocating organisations.
This page (revision-25) was last changed on 12-May-2016 16:02 by Chris MartinTop