An analysis of the spatial
distribution of transformations using a
small multiples - like visual solution.
Edifices the localisation of which is
known are drawn in dark red filled
polygons
(a). Edifices for which we have access only to
a descriptive approximate localisation are
represented as reddish “clouds of
probability”
(b).
In this visualisation each square corresponds to a given
number of transformations. Squares are sorted by increasing order,
left to right, top to bottom (the actual number of transformations is
written below each square). Inside each square, edifices for which the
overall amount of transformations corresponds to the number written
below the square are drawn inside a schematic map of the Market
Square.
The visualisation underlines higher numbers of transformations for
edifices localised in the south part of the Market Square, and lower
numbers for edifices localised in the north part. This however is not a
rule, but rather a general pattern, with noticeable exceptions like the
officer’s house (south part, two transformations only) or the pottery
and lard stalls (north part, 13 transformations).