Iskanje po repozitoriju

Opis: Osor, a small settlement, embodies the tension between exceptional archaeological significance and limited contemporary accessibility. Once a key maritime and ecclesiastical centre of the northern Adri- atic, it is today marked by demographic decline, infrastructural constraints, and strong tourism sea- sonality. This article conceptualises accessibility as a multidimensional heritage problem that extends beyond physical access to include interpretation, knowledge circulation, and public engagement. Fo- cusing on digital heritage tools, particularly the concept of a digital twin, it argues that digitally me- diated access can transform archaeological research into a distributed educational and cultural in- frastructure. Osor is presented as a pilot case for rethinking heritage promotion, interpretation and presentation in small and remote sites, aligning archaeological interpretation with sustainability, inno- vation, and learning.
Ključne besede: archaeological heritage, digital heritage, accessibility, digital twin, sustainable tourism
Objavljeno v RUP: 06.03.2026; Ogledov: 231; Prenosov: 8
Celotno besedilo (283,91 KB)