been used greatly amongst the archaeological community for remote sensing. LiDAR has developed popularity in recent years among the archaeological community. It is able to produce three-dimensional mapping of earthworks and high-resolution topographical data. LiDAR's advantages can be attributed to its flexibility, small laser footprint, non-invasive technology, price, and far-reaching field of view. The most prominent and discussed advantage of LiDAR is its ability to map human impact through identifying cultural features of landscapes. However, LiDAR is restricted in its ability to maintain effectiveness when mapping large areas. Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) Ground penetrating radar (GPR) is a non-invasive technique to identify manmade buildings such as enclosures and walls. GPR uses downward facing energy to identify clustered, enclosed areas that other geophysical techniques are often unable to detect. Moreover, it uses high frequency radar pulses from a surface antenna. GPR was popularised for its centimetre accuracy and ground penetration. Early signs of archaeological enclosure The oldest archaeological site that in some way involved an enclosure is Göbekli Tepe, a site from the late stone / Neolithic age in South-eastern Turkey first noted in 1963. The site contains over 200 limestone pillars within multiple stone circle enclosures (each enclosure being designated A-H). The length of these enclosures span up to 20 meters in diameter, and the pillars up to 5.5 meters. These structures were thought to be over 11,000 years old, however the exact date of the creation of Göbekli Tepe is still unknown. It is speculated that the enclosures of the site were likely built by hunter-gatherers of the time, due to the significant variety of animal bones uncovered around the site. However, these bones could be related to evidence suggesting that Göbekli Tepe was not a settlement like most archaeological sites from that time, but rather a temple likely used for death rituals. It is estimated that creation of one of the enclosures would have required hundreds of builders, and construction would have taken place over a significantly long period of time. Many of the pillars and enclosures are thought to be landmarks for storytelling amongst the population, with data suggesting that snakes, boars and cranes are the most represented animal depicted within the carvings and pictographs. Lead excavator of the site, Klaus Schmidt, believed the site was a cult of the dead. This suggestion is further noted by recent findings of potential skulls within the walls and floors.