Cross-cultural After-Life of Classical Sites (CALCS) was funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation (via a micro-grant from the Pelagios Commons project), and ran for 4 months (August-November 2016), with the aim to add to the Pleiades gazetteer
information about Arabic and Ottoman names (both mediaeval and modern)
attached to sites better known by their classical (and sometimes modern
European) names in the Mediterranean. The 2016 pilot focused on Sicily,
Cyprus, Libya, and to a lesser extent perhaps southern Spain, but also
took names from other parts of the Roman/Mediterranean world as they
were easily available. The project worked partly from Arabic maps and
manuscripts, partly from working with existing databases, and partly
harvesting large linked data resources such as Wikidata and Geonames.
Initiée au début des années 1960 sous le nom de Bulletin d’archéologie algérienne,
la Bibliographie analytique de l’Afrique antique (BAAA) est un
périodique annuel de bibliographie critique des publications
internationales concernant l’Afrique du Nord antique, pour la période
allant de la protohistoire à l’époque byzantine puis musulmane.
Les
notices, organisées de manière chronologique et thématique, couvrent
l’ensemble des champs de l’histoire et de l’archéologie ou des sciences
auxiliaires. Des index complets et développés en facilitent la
consultation dans la version papier des ouvrages.
C’est ainsi un
outil de travail particulièrement utile et reconnu non seulement par la
communauté des spécialistes de l’Afrique du Nord antique, en France, en
Europe ainsi que dans les pays du Maghreb, mais aussi par tous les
chercheurs s’intéressant à cette thématique.…
La présente chronique fait suite aux bibliographies parues sous les signatures de J. Desanges et S. Lancel, d’abord dans le Bulletin d’Archéologie Algérienne
(I, 1962-1965, à III, 1968, pour les publications des années 1961 à
1966), et ensuite en fascicules séparés (de IV, 1970, pour 1967, à XIX,
1989, pour les années 1984 et 1985). Cette entreprise a été poursuivie, à
la demande de J. Desanges et de S. Lancel, par Y. Le Bohec, avec la
collaboration de J.-M. Lassère, à partir du fasc. XX, ...
Am Mittwoch, 15. Mai 2024, findet um 15:30 Uhr ein Webinar zu den Angeboten des Fachinformationsdienstes Altertumswissenschaften statt.
Die Bayerische Staatsbibliothek und die Universitätsbibliothek
Heidelberg unterstützen Altertumswissenschaftlerinnen
und Altertumswissenschaftler in Studium, Lehre und Forschung durch ein
umfassendes Angebot an Recherchedienstleistungen, Publikationsangeboten
und weiteren Services. Diese werden im Rahmen des
„Fachinformationsdienstes Altertumswissenschaften” über das Fachportal Propylaeum (https://www.propylaeum.de/) bereit gestellt.
Worum geht es im Webinar?
Fachportal Propylaeum
Angebote zur Recherche: PropylaeumSEARCH, Gnomon Bibliographische Datenbank, KIRKE und recensio.antiquitatis
Publikationsangebote: Propylaeum-eBOOKS, -eJOURNALS und Propylaeum-DOK
Weitere
Services und Informationsangebote von Propylaeum im Überblick:
FID-Lizenzen, Digitales Wunschbuch, Themenportale und E-Learning,
Forschungsdaten
An wen richtet sich das Webinar?
Studierende, Lehrende und Forschende aus allen
altertumswissenschaftlichen Disziplinen (v. a. Ägyptologie, Alte
Geschichte, Alter Orient, Byzantinistik, Klassische Archäologie,
Klassische Philologie, Mittel- und Neulateinische Philologie und Vor-
und Frühgeschichte) sowie alle an Propylaeum interessierten Nutzerinnen
und Nutzer
The Digital Prosopography of the Roman Republic (DPRR)
is the result of a three-year, AHRC-funded project based at the
Department of Classics and the Department of Digital Humanities at
King’s College London. The primary objective of the project is to
facilitate prosopographical research into the elite of the Roman
Republic, its structure, scale and changes in composition over time. To
that end a comprehensive, searchable database of all known members of
the upper strata Roman society has been established, which brings
together information about individual careers, office holdings, personal
status, life dates and family relationships. The aim has not been to
create an entire new prosopography of the Roman Republic from scratch
but instead to build on the work of previous scholars and translate
their achievements into a digital, online format that makes the
extensive, and in many respects unwieldy, material more easily available
to academics as well as to the general public. In doing so the hope is
also to enable new types of prosopographical research to be conducted,
using statistical and quantitative methods. The project incorporates
directly into its database the information on office holders presented
in Broughton’s Magistrates of the Roman Republic, which forms the backbone of the database, Rüpke’s inventory of Roman priests in the Fasti Sacerdotum, the collection of information about family relations found in Zmeskal’s Adfinitas, and Pina Polo’s work on repulsae, defeated candidates.
From
a Digital Humanities perspective, DPRR innovativeness lies in its
explicit approach to Linked Open Data, in that all the data created by
the DPRR project team is also expressed explicitly in the standard
Semantic Web format for Linked Open Data, RDF. You can read more about
the technical development of DPRR on this website and on the RDF documentation page if interested.
The AWOL Index: The bibliographic data presented herein has been programmatically extracted from the content of AWOL - The Ancient World Online (ISSN 2156-2253) and formatted in accordance with a structured data model.
AWOL is a project of Charles E. Jones, Tombros Librarian for Classics and Humanities at the Pattee Library, Penn State University
AWOL began with a series of entries under the heading AWOL on the Ancient World Bloggers Group Blog. I moved it to its own space here beginning in 2009.
The primary focus of the project is notice and comment on open access material relating to the ancient world, but I will also include other kinds of networked information as it comes available.
The ancient world is conceived here as it is at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University, my academic home at the time AWOL was launched. That is, from the Pillars of Hercules to the Pacific, from the beginnings of human habitation to the late antique / early Islamic period.
AWOL is the successor to Abzu, a guide to networked open access data relevant to the study and public presentation of the Ancient Near East and the Ancient Mediterranean world, founded at the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago in 1994. Together they represent the longest sustained effort to map the development of open digital scholarship in any discipline.
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07. Mai 2024
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