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AI-generated Abstract
This paper explores the concept of fragmentariness in the context of Mycenaean texts, examining various aspects such as materiality, digital representation, and their implications for knowledge dissemination. It discusses the significance of fragments across disciplines, including archaeology and digital humanities, highlighting how fragments serve as a bridge between archival institutions and academic research. The analysis includes case studies on the reuse and cataloging of manuscript fragments, emphasizing the importance of interdisciplinary approaches in understanding historical and cultural legacies.
Proprietà letteraria riservata. I diritti di traduzione, memorizzazione elettronica, di riproduzione e di adattamento totale e parziale di questa pubblicazione, con qualsiasi mezzo (compresi i microfilm, le fotocopie e altro) sono riservati per tutti i paesi.
Christian RUDORFER, Austria (City of Vienna, Urban Survey): The benefit of Terrestrial Laser Scanner for archaeology [pdf 957 kB] Archaeological Documentation with New Technologies Chair: Hansjörg THALER, Italy Maria ANDALORO | Roberto BIXIO / Carmela CRESCENZI, Italy: The complex of St. Eustache in Göreme, Cappadocia, reading the relationship between the landscape and a very articulated settlement [pdf 1,15 MB] Maria ANDALORO | Tatiana PIGNATALE | Giorgio VERDIANI, Italy: The Church of Meryem Ana in Göreme, Cappadocia, correct documentation for a meaningful heritage at risk [pdf 560 kB] Luciana BORDONI | Michela COSTANTINI | Alessandra CURCIO, Italy: A case study in archaeological documentation with ontological modelling [pdf 258 kB] Carme MIRÓ | Encarna COBO, Spain: The Archaeological Map of Barcelona. Archaeology, history and heritage, from prehistoric times to the Civil War [pdf 476 kB] Elena CASALINI; Italy: The Umm al-Surab and Samah Churches Project. 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Journal of Open Humanities Data, 10: 8, pp. 1–12, 2024
This article presents a dataset derived from a medieval archive inventory preserved in the State Archives of Bologna, the Liber seu memoriale of 1324. This source, resulting from the reorganization of an important portion of the archives of the ancient city commune, describes all the documents produced during the administrations of 54 different capitani del popolo, the foreign officers who, along with the podesta, governed the city, changing every six months. It offers a comprehensive view of the archival material produced by these officers from 1281 to 1308 and helps in understanding Italian city archives of the Middle Ages.
Photo: Codex Azcatitlan, Ms. Mexicain 59-64, fol. 5 r (detail) showing traces of Mesoamerican footprints. © Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France.
Mediaevalia, 2020
Mélanges de l’École française de Rome - Moyen Âge (MEFRM), 2019
Over the course of the fifteenth century, the Kingdom of Sicily faced significant institutional and administrative changes, originating from the need, on the part of the Aragonese sovereigns, to rule the island from afar. These developments resulted not only in the establishment of a new financial office (the conservator regii patrimonii), but also in innovations in the methods used for producing and recording documents, which in turn are reflected in the structures of the archival bindings and other material features that survive to this day. Through the analysis of material elements from the mise en page of the documents to their temporary filing systems and binding structures, this article focuses on the relationship between text and paratext in late-medieval Sicily, and casts light upon the carefully-crafted material forms of the document throughout its lifespan. In short, the Sicilian case study demonstrates how apparently mere material aspects played a crucial role for the government of a trans-Mediterranean monarchy such as the Crown of Aragon, as they allowed its kings – and their bureaucratic staff – to classify, organize, and use a growing amount of information in a way that fulfilled their administrative needs..
Our paper intends to provide an overview of archaeological open access journals, with particular reference to Italy, starting from the experience of «Archeologia e Calcolatori». Alongside published journals, on-line open access journals are increasing considerably, and are acquiring an important role in the publication of scientific results. «Archeologia e Calcolatori» is included among the Italian journals in DOAJ (Directory of Open access Journals). This journal began in 1990 in paper format only, and since 2005 has joined the Open Archives Initiative (OAI) and is also published on-line. All articles published since 1998 are available in PDF format. The articles are shared in the circuit of the Open Archives, allowing harvesting from OAI service providers.
Acta Musicae Byzantinae, 2004
2018
Beknopte catalogus van de middeleeuwse handschriften in de Universiteitsbibliotheek te Gent verworven sinds 1852, 50 pp., Werken uitgegeven door het Rectoraat van de Rijksuniversiteit, 29 (Ghent: Rijksuniversiteit, 1971). 38. "Enkele beschouwingen over de restauratie van handschriften archaeology of the manUscript book of the italian renaissance
Physical Review B, 1988
I CALCHI DI POMPEI DA GIUSEPPE FIORELLI AD OGGI a cura di Massimo Osanna, Annalisa Capurso, Sara Matilde Masseroli. STUDI E RICERCHE DEL PARCO ARCHEOLOGICO DI POMPEI 46 , 2021
https://www.pemptousia.gr/2015/08/diapolitismikotita-polipolitismikotita-xenofovia-ke-ethniki-taftotita/, 2015
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Remaking Communities and Adult Learning
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The State of Food Security in Pakistan its Potentials and Challenges, 2022
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Hospital Outdoors: quality through users' experience, 2023
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Chronique de l'Archéologie wallonne, 2021
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Ukrainian Journal on Library and Information Science
Applied Ocean Research, 2016
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1990
The Journal of Urology, 2018
Applied Mathematics Letters, 2011