In recent years, a growing number of scholars of ancient history have started to explore the possibilities offered by digital humanities. The workshop \u201cAncient Digital Humanities\u201d aims to accelerate these developments and enter into the conversation already in progress in the larger field of history. The session brings together leading scholars who apply computational methods to the study of ancient history, culture, and literature.<\/p>\n
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Ancient Digital Humanities Workshop (Helsinki, 6 March 2018) convened by: Tero Alstola, University of Helsinki<\/p>\n speakers: <\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Venue: University of Helsinki, Porthania building (Yliopistonkatu 3, Helsinki)<\/p>\n
\nMelanie Gro\u00df, Leiden University: An Open Access Database: the \u201cProsopography of Babylonia\u201d
\nTuukka Kauhanen, University of Helsinki: Editing the Septuagint with Digital Tools
\nPaulina Pikulska, University of Warsaw: The Dossier of Aquba\u2019 – Local Businesswomen in the Neo-Babylonian Sippar
\nJohannes Bach, University of Helsinki: Narrativity, Structuralism and Digitalization
\nAnthony R. Meyer, University of Michigan: Digital Humanities and Discovery Learning: A Neatline Interactive Geospatial Exhibit of the Ancient World
\nMarja Vierros, University of Helsinki: Greek Documentary Papyri, Linguistics, and Digital Methods
\nRodrigo Hern\u00e1iz, Philipps-Universit\u00e4t Marburg: Applications of Text Corpora for the Study of Ancient Languages: Akkadian Sociolinguistics
\nTero Alstola, Heidi Jauhiainen, and Aleksi Sahala, University of Helsinki: Semantic Domains in Akkadian Texts<\/p>\n