Harmonizing and Using Numismatic Linked Data in Digital Humanities Research and Application Development: Case DigiNUMA

Heikki Rantala; Eljas  Oksanen; Eero Hyvönen

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-11609-4_5

Harmonizing and Using Numismatic Linked Data in Digital Humanities Research and Application Development: Case DigiNUMA

Heikki Rantala, Eljas Oksanen, Eero Hyvönen

Forskningsoutput: Konferensbidrag › Poster › Peer review

Sammanfattning

This paper outlines the ongoing work of the DigiNUMA project for creating solutions in data harmonisation, analysis, and dissemination of pan-European archaeological and numismatic Cultural Heritage, using linked data and semantic web technologies. The project focuses on Viking Age (800–1150 AD) Finnish and English numismatic data as a case study. A broader context is gained by research into harmonizing collection data of the National Museum of Finland, the British Museum, and the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridege for compatibility with the international Nomisma.org ontology, and by creating tools that can be used to work with other Nomisma.org datasets.

Originalspråk	engelska
Sidor	26-30
Antal sidor	5
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-11609-4_5
Status	Publicerad - 20 juli 2022
MoE-publikationstyp	Ej behörig
Evenemang	The Semantic Web: ESWC 2022 Satellite Events - Hersonissos, Grekland Varaktighet: 29 maj 2022 → 2 juni 2022

Konferens

Konferens	The Semantic Web
Land/Territorium	Grekland
Ort	Hersonissos
Period	29/05/2022 → 02/06/2022

Vetenskapsgrenar

113 Data- och informationsvetenskap
615 Historia och arkeologi

Åtkomst av dokument

10.1007/978-3-031-11609-4_5

ESWC_2022_Poster__DigiNUMA_finalAccepterat manuskript från författare, 323 KBLicens: !!Other

2 Slutfört

DigiNUMA: Digital Solutions for European Numismatic Heritage
Oksanen, E. (Principal Investigator), Rantala, H. (Deltagare), Hyvönen, E. (Projektledare) & Lewis, M. (kollaboratör)
Jenny ja Antti Wihurin rahasto, Univ Helsinki, University of Helsinki, Helsinki Inst Social Sci & Humanities HSSH
01/01/2022 → 29/02/2024
Projekt: Forskningsprojekt
DeepFIN: Assessing Archaeological Deep Time in Finland through Spatial Exploration 500 BCE - 1520 CE
Heyd, V. (Projektledare), Thomas, S. (Projektledare) & Oksanen, E. (Principal Investigator)
European Commission
01/09/2020 → 01/01/2024
Projekt: EU Horizon Europe: MSCA Individual Fellowships: Standard European Fellowship (H2020-MSCA-IF-EF-ST)

Citera det här

@conference{9ec932d8367c428488fd19fbcc1e7d39,

title = "Harmonizing and Using Numismatic Linked Data in Digital Humanities Research and Application Development: Case DigiNUMA",

abstract = "This paper outlines the ongoing work of the DigiNUMA project for creating solutions in data harmonisation, analysis, and dissemination of pan-European archaeological and numismatic Cultural Heritage, using linked data and semantic web technologies. The project focuses on Viking Age (800–1150 AD) Finnish and English numismatic data as a case study. A broader context is gained by research into harmonizing collection data of the National Museum of Finland, the British Museum, and the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridege for compatibility with the international Nomisma.org ontology, and by creating tools that can be used to work with other Nomisma.org datasets.",

keywords = "113 Computer and information sciences, Semantic Computing, 615 History and Archaeology, citizen science, digital humanities, public finds, Numismatics",

author = "Heikki Rantala and Eljas Oksanen and Eero Hyv{\"o}nen",

year = "2022",

month = jul,

day = "20",

doi = "10.1007/978-3-031-11609-4_5",

language = "English",

pages = "26--30",

note = "The Semantic Web : ESWC 2022 Satellite Events ; Conference date: 29-05-2022 Through 02-06-2022",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - Harmonizing and Using Numismatic Linked Data in Digital Humanities Research and Application Development: Case DigiNUMA

AU - Rantala, Heikki

AU - Oksanen, Eljas

AU - Hyvönen, Eero

PY - 2022/7/20

Y1 - 2022/7/20

N2 - This paper outlines the ongoing work of the DigiNUMA project for creating solutions in data harmonisation, analysis, and dissemination of pan-European archaeological and numismatic Cultural Heritage, using linked data and semantic web technologies. The project focuses on Viking Age (800–1150 AD) Finnish and English numismatic data as a case study. A broader context is gained by research into harmonizing collection data of the National Museum of Finland, the British Museum, and the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridege for compatibility with the international Nomisma.org ontology, and by creating tools that can be used to work with other Nomisma.org datasets.

AB - This paper outlines the ongoing work of the DigiNUMA project for creating solutions in data harmonisation, analysis, and dissemination of pan-European archaeological and numismatic Cultural Heritage, using linked data and semantic web technologies. The project focuses on Viking Age (800–1150 AD) Finnish and English numismatic data as a case study. A broader context is gained by research into harmonizing collection data of the National Museum of Finland, the British Museum, and the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridege for compatibility with the international Nomisma.org ontology, and by creating tools that can be used to work with other Nomisma.org datasets.

KW - 113 Computer and information sciences

KW - Semantic Computing

KW - 615 History and Archaeology

KW - citizen science

KW - digital humanities

KW - public finds

KW - Numismatics

U2 - 10.1007/978-3-031-11609-4_5

DO - 10.1007/978-3-031-11609-4_5

M3 - Poster

SP - 26

EP - 30

T2 - The Semantic Web

Y2 - 29 May 2022 through 2 June 2022

ER -

Harmonizing and Using Numismatic Linked Data in Digital Humanities Research and Application Development: Case DigiNUMA

Sammanfattning

Konferens

Vetenskapsgrenar

Åtkomst av dokument

Projekt

DigiNUMA: Digital Solutions for European Numismatic Heritage

DeepFIN: As­sess­ing Ar­chae­olo­gical Deep Time in Fin­land through Spa­tial Ex­plor­a­tion 500 BCE - 1520 CE

Citera det här

DeepFIN: Assessing Archaeological Deep Time in Finland through Spatial Exploration 500 BCE - 1520 CE