About
Acknowledgements
Thank you to our financial sponsors:
![FIAT Chrysler Automobiles](/img/gabii/fiat_logo.jpg)
![University of Michigan Humanities Collaboratory](/img/gabii/humanities_collab.png)
![University of Michigan Kelsey Museum of Archaeology](/img/gabii/kelsey_temp_logo_black.png)
![Loeb Classical Library Foundation](/img/gabii/loeb_logo_final.jpg)
![National Geographnic Society](/img/gabii/National_Geographic_Society_logo.png)
![National Endowment for the Humanities](/img/gabii/neh-logo-horizlarge.jpg)
![University of Michigan](/img/gabii/um_logo.png)
- Ann and Clayton Wilhite
- And private anonymous donors
Excavations and study were completed thanks to:
![Ministero per i ben e le attivita culturali e per il turismo](/img/gabii/Logo_MIBACT_conc_2009.png)
See our complete Acknowledgments
Help: Technology, Accessibility, and Browser Compatibility
The Unity 3D platform used to host the 3D content for this volume is built on WebGL and is not compatible with some browsers and mobile devices. To access the 3D model, we recommend using a desktop or laptop computer and a modern web browser (Chrome 57+, Firefox 52+, Safari 11+, Edge 16+, Opera 44+, more details). Unitys documentation maintains a list of compatible browsers and graphics cards, and there is additional help available for getting WebGL content working with your web browser. To access database records linked in the 3D model, your browser must allow pop-ups (Chrome | Firefox | Safari | Opera).
If you do not wish to interact with the 3D model, or cannot use it, you may interact with the publication in Accessibility Mode. To enter Accessibility Mode, click the gear icon in the right corner of the e-reader, set Accessibility Mode to "on", and save your changes.
3D Model
The interactive content found in the 3D model serves as a visual reference for the narrative text. It contains 3D models of the sites individual stratigraphic units, schematic reconstructions of key features, descriptive data, and direct links to entries from the projects online database. Interaction with this content is essential to the way this publication communicates our interpretation of the cemetery and the quarry. Reconstructions and phase groupings, the toggles for which are accessed by undocking the menu at the left of the 3D interface, illustrate our understanding of the structures evolution. Links in the main text of the volume will guide you through a structured exploration of the houses stratigraphy and the reconstructions developed by our team. Readers are encouraged both to follow the narrative laid out in the text and to explore the 3D content freely. Investigation into the data behind the interpretations and reconstructions is supported by access to the projects database.
Within the 3D model viewer, you may move your mouse cursor over any icon to reveal its function. There are two viewing modes, orbit view and explore on foot. In orbit view, you may zoom in and out using the zoom bar on the right-hand side of the viewer. Clicking and dragging the left mouse button and dragging will move the camera. In explore on foot mode, the arrow keys or WASD keys control movement, and holding down the middle mouse button allows you to zoom in for a closer view of features.
Within the 3D model, trowel icons are associated with each stratigraphic unit and grave icons are associated with each tomb. Hovering over the trowel or grave icons icon will cause the outline of the associated feature to glow red. Clicking on any trowel or grave icon will pull up a window with basic information on the feature. The information presentation here uses the system of symbols described in the introduction to this volume. For graves, clicking on the view 3D model button will open a special viewer allowing you to peel back each layer of the tomb and providing some additional information. The view database entry button in stratigraphic unit and tomb windows provides a link to the database entry for the relevant feature. The trowel and grave icons in the model appear as you move closer to them, and disappear again as you move away.
The 3D content for this volume is designed for a laptop or desktop device. Using smaller mobile devices may result in unexpected behavior and changes in layout.
Feedback
While the content for A Cemetery and Quarry from Imperial Gabii is finalized, the platform University of Michigan Press has developed to host this online publication will continue to be developed. In order to improve the user experience around this publication and others like it, we would appreciate your feedback, comments, or identified software bugs. Please fill out this form or send an e-mail to umpress-gabii@umich.edu. If you are experiencing issues with access to this publication, please e-mail mpub-help@umich.edu.