Digital and Collaborative Tools for Antiquity Studies
edited by
abstract
The book is the outcome of an international study conference held at Ca’ Foscari University in 2014 and is intended as a moment of reflection on the digitisation and research work carried out at an academic level on materials and texts related to the Sciences of Antiquity. The contributions it contains respond to the need to compare experiences gained in apparently distant disciplinary fields (from archaeology to epigraphy, from ancient and pre-modern literature to Roman law) but which share significant points of contact. The aim is to identify new lines of research in interdisciplinary collaboration, capable of extending the potential of current automated systems of investigation.
Dictionaries • Latin literature • Hermeneutics • Standards • Digital library • Information retrieval • Semantic network • Perseus • Perseus Digital Library • Translations • Grammar • Named entities recognition • Medieval epigraphy • National libraries • Late antiquity • Nuovo soggettario • Europeana • Narrative • Allusion • Humanities computing • Greek inscriptions • Resource discovery • Copyright • The Time theme • Greek epigraphy • Ancient Greek Wordnet • Open Access • Thesauri • Scholarly primitives • Ecdotics • Juridical protection of data • Database • Open data • Archaeology • Text • Project building • Research infrastructure • Latin inscriptions • Text reuse • Lexicography • Digital humanities • Greek literature • Linked Open Data • Semantic annotation • XML-TEI encoding • Geography • Ontologies • Medieval palaeography • Semantic Web • Digital philology • Prehistory • Digitalization • RDF • OWL • Poetic memory • Glyphs • Database protection • Meno’s Paradox • Digital thought • Semantic web • English literature • Digitality • Classical studies • Semantic search • Perception • Integration • Copyleft and public domain • Digital archives • Digital Library • Latin epigraphy • Literary epigrams • Classical philology • Subject indexing • Digital libraries • NLP • Re-use • Digital Libraries • Classical Languages • Copyleft • Intertextuality • Ontology • WordNet • Collaborative and cooperative philology • Creative commons