Abstract
Abstract. Thorough knowledge of the area on which the construction or similar activities are to take place is the basis for responsible decision-making and for the elimination of unpleasant surprises. Central Europe is an area where archaeological monuments can be discovered on almost every plot. Their presence can mean expanding our knowledge of the past and significantly enriching our cultural heritage. The builder often sees the presence of archaeological sites as an obstacle. The position of archaeological monuments in term of ownership is unusual. The land is usually owned by builder, but the archaeological findings themselves are the property of the Regions according to the Act on Protection of Monuments. Archaeological monuments can be examined on each plot by non-destructive methods that determine their extent. The following is a decision as to whether the original plan will be implemented or withdrawn. Implementation of the project is preceded by rescue archaeological research, the course of which is also regulated by law. Carefully executed rescue excavation means saving the testimony of the past and the importance of the place and for the builder to release the land for implementation of the project.
Highlights
The management of any land is associated with respect for various facts, requirements and regulations that need to be addressed
The proven or only presumed presence of archaeological finds is among such facts. This situation is the result of a long development, during which archaeological monuments have become an integral part of the national cultural heritage and very often the centre of public interest
The emphasis on the national side has long been an impetus for the development of archaeology
Summary
The management of any land is associated with respect for various facts, requirements and regulations that need to be addressed. E. layers and features) is among such facts This situation is the result of a long development, during which archaeological monuments have become an integral part of the national cultural heritage and very often the centre of public interest. This happened in or territory and in other European countries at different times (Great Britain in the 17th century, Italy and Sweden in the 18th century, Germany and France in 19th century). It lasted until the 20th century, but sometimes took very problematic forms (Germany in the first half of the 20th century)
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