Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
One name. Different field. Different construct. One map.
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In geomorphology, palimpsest refers to a landscape bearing superimposed landforms from successive formative regimes, older features surviving beneath newer ones. This meaning comes from Chorley (1984) in Geomorphology. Here palimpsest is not a parchment leaf from which earlier writing was scraped and over which new text was written, the undertext often recoverable.[1]
In archaeology, palimpsest refers to a deposit that mixes the traces of many episodes, so that it records accumulated time rather than one moment. This meaning comes from Bailey (2007) in Journal of Anthropological Archaeology.[2]
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