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On the function of “least-cost path” calculations within the project Tabula Imperii Byzantini (TIB) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences: a case study on the route Melnik-Zlatolist (Bulgaria)

    Mihailo Popovic, Juilson Jubanski

Anzeiger der philosophisch-historischen Klasse, 145. Jahrgang / 2. Halbband, 2010, pp. 55-88, 2011/07/13

doi: 10.1553/anzeiger145_2s55

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doi:10.1553/anzeiger145_2s55


Abstract

Melnik, the smallest town in the Republic of Bulgaria, is part of the district of Blagoevgrad. It lies 60 km south-south-east of the district’s capital bearing the same name and 9,5 km south-east of the town of Sandanski. Situated on the western slopes of the Pirin-mountains and at the river Melniška, an eastern confluent of the river Struma (Strymōn), Melnik is surrounded by sandstone cliffs, which were exposed to mechanical forces for centuries, thus shaping and altering the landscape constantly until the present day.