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Summer2019 Session8
Chiara Palladino edited this page May 17, 2019
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Thursday May 23, 17:00 - 18:15 CEST
Convenor: Chiara Palladino (Furman University)
YouTube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIlQkwluN9A
Slides:
*tba
- Chiara Palladino. 2019. Linked Open Data to Navigate the Past: Using Peripleo in class. Pelagios Commons Blog.
- Rebecca M. Seifried. 2014. Linked Open Data for the Uninitiated. ISAW Papers 7: 26.
- Rainer Simon, Leif Isaksen, Elton Barker, Pau de Soto Cañamares. 2016. Peripleo: a Tool for Exploring Heterogeneous Data through the Dimensions of Space and Time. In Code4Lib Issue 31 (2016-01-28). ISSN 1940-5758.
- Rainer Simon, Leif Isaksen, Elton Barker, Pau de Soto Cañamares. 2014. Pelagios and the emerging graph of ancient world data. WebSci ’14: Proceedings of the 2014 ACM conference on Web science, ACM, pp. 197–201.
- Gabriel Mckee. 2019. The Map as a Search Box: Using Linked Data to Create a Geographic Discovery System. In Information Technology and Libraries, 38(1), 40-52. https://doi.org/10.6017/ital.v38i1.10592.
- Keith May, Ceri Binding, Doug Tudhope. 2015. Barriers and Opportunities for Linked Open Data Use in Archaeology and Cultural Heritage. Archäologische Informationen, 38: 173-184.
- Sean Bechhofer et al. 2013. Why Linked Data is not Enough for Scientists. Future Generation Computer Systems, 29(2): 599-611.
Tell a story with material culture
- Look up a site on Peripleo. Hint: Use the instructions on “How to search Archaeological Objects through Linked Open Data”, below, to help yourself navigate through the various resources.
- Choose five objects that represent some historical information about that place, for example:
- A monument
- A mosaic or painting
- A coin (or coins)
- A colony, or an important nearby settlement
- An inscription
- Pottery
- A sculpture
- An extensive reference in a Classical text Remember the chronological information for the objects you selected: not all of them may belong to the same historical period!
- Create a schematic card for each item with the essential information about it: you have to include at least:
- Name or title of the object (name of the author and work for references to Classical texts)
- Date (or date range)
- Short description
- Image or text citation
- Site of finding
- Site or museum/archive of preservation
- Source URL
- Write a short paper, explaining how and why each of these objects tells something about the history of that place. Include the item cards.