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Aerial Photograph
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Aerial photographs are taken during an aerial survey, which involves looking at the ground from above. It is usually easier to see cropmarks and earthworks when they are viewed from above. Aerial photographs help archaeologists to record what they see and to identify new sites. There are two kinds of aerial photographs; oblique and vertical.
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YARD *
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A paved area, generally found at the back of a house.
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SITE *
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Unclassifiable site with minimal information. Specify site type wherever possible.
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AIRFIELD BUILDING *
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Non-specific building type associated with an airfield.
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RUNWAY *
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A hard level roadway or other surface from which aircraft take off and land.
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CONTROL TOWER *
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A high building at an airport from which air traffic is controlled by radio.
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WORKSHOP *
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A building or room used for small scale manufacture. Use more specific term where possible.
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STRUCTURE *
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A construction of unknown function, either extant or implied by archaeological evidence. If known, use more specific type.
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OPERATIONS BLOCK *
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A building of varying designs intended for directing military aviation operations. Normally associated with military airfields.
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AIRFIELD *
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An area or site used for the landing and take-off of aircraft, often including associated buildings, equipment and other installations.
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HANGAR *
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A large shed for the housing of aircraft, etc.
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CINEMA *
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A building where people pay to see films and 'moving pictures'.
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DOMESTIC *
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This is the top term for the class. See DOMESTIC Class List for narrow terms.
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* Copyright of English Heritage (1999)