The EXPLORING DACIA project presents to the general public an augmented reality application that provides all those interested with information about the cult monuments at Grădiștea de Munte – Sarmizegetusa Regia, as well as a series of details about some architectural elements and certain artifacts discovered within the premises of this historical monument ( archaeological site) listed in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The application developed within the project contributes to the democratization of access to cultural goods, using augmented reality technologies capable of providing experiences through interaction with cultural items, very close to the real sensation.
The application allows the display of general information about the temples in the sacred area of the Grădiștea de Munte - Sarmizegetusa Regia settlement, about some architectural elements and the presentation of some 3D artifacts discovered in this archaeological site. Thus, when the user points the phone or tablet on which he installed the application towards a monument, he can access the information in the form of text, video, audio, or 3D models.
Using modern imaging investigation techniques, such as 3D laser scanning or multispectral photography, the 3D digital reconstruction of several artifacts discovered at Grădiștea de Munte – Sarmizegetusa Regia found in the inventories of the National Museum of Transylvanian History in Cluj-Napoca and the Museum of Civilization was made Dacians and Romanians from Deva. The virtual models obtained are accompanied by historical and archaeological information and data available to anyone through the application, both in Romanian and in English.
The application allows the display of general information about the temples in the sacred area of the Grădiștea de Munte - Sarmizegetusa Regia settlement, about some architectural elements and the presentation of some 3D artifacts discovered in this archaeological site. Thus, when the user points the phone or tablet on which he installed the application towards a monument, he can access the information in the form of text, video, audio, or 3D models.
Using modern imaging investigation techniques, such as 3D laser scanning or multispectral photography, the 3D digital reconstruction of several artifacts discovered at Grădiștea de Munte – Sarmizegetusa Regia found in the inventories of the National Museum of Transylvanian History in Cluj-Napoca and the Museum of Civilization was made Dacians and Romanians from Deva. The virtual models obtained are accompanied by historical and archaeological information and data available to anyone through the application, both in Romanian and in English.
Show More
