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Review of Computational Epigraphy
Computational Epigraphy refers to the process of extracting text from stone inscription, transliteration, interpretation, and attribution with the aid of computational methods. Traditional epigraphy methods are time consuming, and tend to damage the stone inscriptions while extracting text.
Kumar, Vishal
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Archaeology, Epigraphy and Skyscape: Keys to Understanding Dadanite and Lihyanite Conception of Time
Dadan, the capital of the kingdom of Dadan and, later on, of Lihyan, was an important trading hub and place of worship in North‐West Arabia during the first millennium BCE. Located in the AlUla valley (Saudi Arabia), with naturally available fresh water,
Andrea Rodríguez-Antón +3 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources
The Places of the Inscriptions: from Epigraphy to Digital Epigraphy
In the study and edition of ancient inscriptions, a non-secondary part is dedicated to the analysis and record of spatial, topographical, and geographic information relating to the places of discovery, original location, conservation of the inscribed ...
Chiara Lasagni
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Epigraphy as a discipline has evolved greatly over the centuries. Many epigraphists in the last 20 years have been investigating how to use digital technology to advance their research, but until the present decade, these undertakings were restrained by aspects of the technology.
Cayless, Hugh +3 more
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This artist's book extracts the many literary mottos of Jeroen Peeters' book 'And then it got legs' and explores their promise as a separate collection.
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Modeling Epigraphy with an Ontology
This document is maintained by the Ontology Working Group of Epigraphy.info. (https://epigraphy-info.github.io/epigraphy-info/
Vitale, Valeria +29 more
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Greek Epigraphy and Religion. Papers in Memory of Sara B. Aleshire from the Second North American Congress of Greek and Latin Epigraphy [PDF]
The significance of epigraphy to the study of Greek religion is so apparent that any volume presenting new insights into the religion of the ancient Greek world would inevitably make substantial use of inscriptions.
Van Hove, Rebecca
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THE OXFORD HANDBOOK OF ROMAN EPIGRAPHY
THE OXFORD HANDBOOK OF ROMAN EPIGRAPHY, EDITED BY CHRISTER BRUUN AND JONATHAN EDMONDSON, OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2015, 928 PAGES, 155 ILLUSTRATIONS, 248X171MM ISBN 978–0–19–533646 ...
Rus Gabriel Emanuel
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Epigraphy (from the Greek epigráphein ‘to write on something’) indicates the action of noting signs on a surface, whether by inscribing, incis- ing, painting, stamping or tracing. The possi- bility of writing presupposes the action of a literate society that develops a graphic system and formalizes it: although such achievements cover more than five ...
Silvia Ferrara, FERRARA, SILVIA
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Division of labor, specialization and diversity in the ancient Roman cities: A quantitative approach to Latin epigraphy. [PDF]
Recent empirical studies on the division of labor in modern cities indicate a complex web of relationships between sectoral specialization of cities and their productivity on one hand and sectoral diversification and resilience on the other.
Kaše V, Heřmánková P, Sobotková A.
europepmc +2 more sources

