Books by Charlotte M Roueche
On Making in the Digital Humanities, 2023
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Online corpus of 2,000+ Greek and Latin inscriptions of the Roman period from Cyrenaica
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Editorial contribution to Michael Jeffreys' latest edition of the PBW, available at https://pbw20... more Editorial contribution to Michael Jeffreys' latest edition of the PBW, available at https://pbw2016.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/
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http://www.slsgazetteer.org/: First published in 2016, and still being developed by members of th... more http://www.slsgazetteer.org/: First published in 2016, and still being developed by members of the Society for Libyan Studies, working with King's Digital Laboratory. Our aim is to record, and to provide with unique identifiers, locations and monuments within modern Libya which are of significance to the history of the area up to 1950; we are offering as many variant names as possible, together with geodata from various sources.
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A growing resource, at http://www.cyprusgazetteer.org/
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Available at http://www.ancientwisdoms.ac.uk/
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Available at http://www.ancientwisdoms.ac.uk/library/kekaumenos-consilia-et-narrationes/
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Available at http://inslib.kcl.ac.uk/irt2009/
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Available at http://insaph.kcl.ac.uk/iaph2007/
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Available at http://insaph.kcl.ac.uk/ala2004/
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Papers by Charlotte M Roueche
The SAWS ontology is our vocabulary for describing the types of relationships present between or ... more The SAWS ontology is our vocabulary for describing the types of relationships present between or within our texts. The ontology relationships themselves can be used to annotate manuscripts with these links. Technically, the SAWS ontology reuses and extends the FRBRoo model of bibliographic and cultural heritage information using the Erlangen OWL implementations.
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Journal of Data Mining and Digital Humanities, Sep 7, 2017
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Ktema, 1992
L’inscription funéraire de Tatia Attalis d'Aphrodisias. Deux nouveaux fragments viennent s’aj... more L’inscription funéraire de Tatia Attalis d'Aphrodisias. Deux nouveaux fragments viennent s’ajouter à l’inscription d’Aphrodisias (Reinach n° 9) qui contient un passage d’un décret municipal octroyant des honneurs post mortem à une jeune femme. Ces fragments mentionnent des funérailles publiques et l’ensevelissement dans la tombe intra muros du grand-père (monument attesté récemment par la découverte d’une inscription). Nous avons tenté de restituer les parties manquantes du texte et d’expliquer la signification des événements décrits tout comme les rares honneurs octroyés.
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Books by Charlotte M Roueche
Papers by Charlotte M Roueche
The last few years have seen the publication online, and open access, of the majority of known inscriptions from Cyrenaica (largely in Greek) and Tripolitania (largely in Latin). The purpose of this workshop was to allow the main contributors to present their work, and explain how new technology has enabled collaboration, and so the creation of rich resources for the study of the history of Libya; they also considered the implications for future work.
The Sharing Ancient Wisdoms (SAWS) project explores and analyses the tradition of wisdom literatures in ancient Greek, Arabic and other languages, by presenting the texts digitally in a manner that enables linking and comparisons within and between anthologies, their source texts, and the texts that draw upon them. We are also creating a framework through which other projects can link their own materials to these texts via the Semantic Web, thus providing a ‘hub’ for future scholarship on these texts and in related areas. The project is funded by HERA (Humanities in the European Research Area) as part of a programme to investigate cultural dynamics in Europe, and is composed of teams at the Department of Digital Humanities and the Centre for e-Research at King's College London, The Newman Institute Uppsala in Sweden, and the University of Vienna.
A workshop organised by the Institute of Classical Studies, and the Society for Libyan Studies, to mark the online publication of the Greek and Latin inscriptions of Libya.
The last few years have seen the publication online, and open access, of the majority of known inscriptions from Cyrenaica (largely in Greek) and Tripolitania (largely in Latin). The purpose of this workshop was to allow the main contributors to present their work, and explain how new technology has enabled collaboration, and so the creation of rich resources for the study of the history of Libya; they also considered the implications for future work.