Results 11 to 20 of about 6,700 (158)

Review of Computational Epigraphy [PDF]

CoRR
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
core   +4 more sources

Digital Epigraphy in 2022: A Report from the Scoping Survey of the FAIR Epigraphy Project

, 2022
This document maps the state of digital epigraphy in early 2022, with a focus on Open Science practices and accessibility of resources. The report is based on anonymised responses received during the digital survey circulating between February and April ...
Prag, Jonathan, Petra Heřmánková, Heřmánková, Petra, Jonathan Prag, Horster, Marietta, Marietta Horster   +5 more
core   +1 more source

EpiCUM as best practices of interdisciplinarity for digital epigraphy storytelling

, 2023
The project EpiCUM is a good example of wise interdisciplinary collaboration between different entities, that has allowed the construction of a strong dialogue between education, heritage enhancement and scientific research through the use of digital ...
Spampinato, Daria, Sichera, Pietro, Cristofaro, Salvatore, Prado, Francesca   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Modeling Epigraphy with an Ontology

, 2021
This document is maintained by the Ontology Working Group of Epigraphy.info. (https://epigraphy-info.github.io/epigraphy-info/
Vitale, Valeria, Weise, Franziska, Hill, Tim, Gruber, Ethan, Kollatz, Thomas, Tsolakis, Georgios, Bodard, Gabriel, Liuzzo, Pietro, Luciani, Franco, Cooley, Alison, Levivier, Adeline, Felicetti, Achille, Granados, Paula, Murphy, Orla, Prag, Jonathan, Stoyanova, Simona, Cenati, Chiara, Mataix, Emilia, Razanajao, Vincent, Cayless, Hugh, Grieshaber, Frank, Murano, Francesca, Vagionakis, Irene, Hershkowitz, Aaron, Evangelisti, Silvia, Kiiskinen, Harri, Mannocci, Andrea, Tupman, Charlotte, Mylonas, Elli, Elliott, Tom   +29 more
core   +1 more source

Studies in Byzantine Epigraphy 1

, 2023
The Studies in Byzantine Epigraphy series testifies to an ever-greater focus on inscriptions within Byzantine Studies. The present, inaugural volume includes selected papers from the two panels dedicated to Byzantine Epigraphy held at the XXIII ...

core   +1 more source

Epigraphy of Medieval Rus'

, 2021
Data for the «Epigraphy of Medieval Rus ...
Aleksey Gippius, Anton Dyshkant
core   +1 more source

Greek ΜΝΗΣΘΗ and Aramaic DKYR in the Near East: A Comparative Epigraphic Study

Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Past studies of graffiti containing the word ΜΝΗΣΘΗ have never fully established its intrinsic meaning. However, due to the existence of the Aramaic term DKYR, which carries a seemingly identical meaning to ΜΝΗΣΘΗ, in similar contexts in the Roman Near East, a comparison between both words is possible. Four distinct sites where the coexistence
Sebastien Mazurek
wiley   +1 more source

Late Antique Allāh: Ancestral Arabian Religion and the Monotheistic Zeitgeist

Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This essay addresses the ongoing scholarly tension between the monotheistic interpretations of late pre‐Islamic Arabian religion, pioneered by G. Hawting and P. Crone, and the traditional accounts of rampant Arabian polytheism found in later Islamic literary sources.
Ahmad Al‐Jallad, Hythem Sidky
wiley   +1 more source

A Newly Discovered Tablet‐Making Facility in Nineveh: Insights From Scientific Analysis

Archaeometry, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This paper addresses the question of tablet technology in the Neo‐Assyrian capital city of Nineveh. Recent excavations in the lower town of Nineveh by the Iraqi–Italian Archaeological Expedition uncovered an exceptional assemblage of more than 200 tablets from an elite residence that appears to have included a scriptorium.
Mathilde Jean, Michela Spataro, Jonathan Taylor, Gianfranco Ulian, Giovanni Valdré, Gabriele Giacosa, Eleonora Mariani, Nicolò Marchetti   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

Geomagnetic Intensity of Hellenistic Pottery and Stamped Rhodian Wine Amphorae From Jerusalem

Archaeometry, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Stamped amphora handles produced on Rhodes during the Hellenistic period are well suited for archaeointensity studies because they often bear the names of annually appointed magistrates (eponyms) and fabricants, allowing dating to narrow time intervals.
Yael Hochma, Lisa Tauxe, Debora Sandhaus, Oded Lipschits, Erez Ben‐Yosef   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source