الفهرس 
Ground penetrating radar survey to map buried structures in Banhasi Archaeological site, Ain-Shams, Cairo, Egypt
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Abstract
Ground-penetrating Radar (GPR) has been profitably used for archaeological exploration purposes. A part at Banhasi Tomb site, in Ain Shams district (Egypt), has been explored by GPR in the search for buried remains of archaeological mud-bricks’ walls, returned to Roman age in Egypt, and pharaonic cemeteries dating back to The Late Period of ancient Egypt. After data acquisition and interpretation, a shallow depth of interest was studied and identified in detail. An analysis of the GPR reflection profiles clearly shows the extension of some mud walls and presence of others in the subsurface. Amplitude analysis of all reflections for the surveyed grid produced isosurface-rendering maps, with choosing certain amplitudes of visible reflections, while making all other reflections transparent