Marco de la participación
Resumen
Nowadays, it is customary to use several digital tools for the archaeological research. All of them are also applied andwith increasing interest in the field of Cultural Astronomy and particularly in Archaeoastronomy. Besides, this fieldis producing some tools of its own that can also be of use to mimic phenomenological approaches within the field oflandscape archaeology, for example.In spite of these, many of them are some times used to substitute field work, particularly troublesome is the indiscriminateuse of Google Earth satellite images to derive measurements of orientations. Although this is a useful toolin several cases, it must be used with care and caution (see, e.g., Rodríguez-Antón et al. 2017).In the present talk I’d like to review the digital methods presently used to derive data for archaeoastronomy, see howthey are used, indicate a number of possible problems, and also a few ways forward to move in the future years in theaim of delving these tools as a complement for our data gathering and analysis, to enhance the and complement theinterpretation of their skies by ancient peoples.