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Bibliografía del sitio arqueológico de Dzehkabtún, Municio de Hopelchén, Campeche, México (compilada por I. Paap)

Bibliografía del sitio arqueológico de Santa Rosa Xtampak, Municio de Hopelchén, Campeche, México (compilada por I. Paap)

This is part 4 of the Rchon statistics course. It continues the basics of statistical testing in R. In this tutorial, we will treat the following statistical testing methods: Mann-Whitney test Kruskal-Wallis test Kolmogorov-Smirnov test Follow the instructions in Instructions Tutorial 4.pdf to start the tutorial. This course was originally created for Archon Research School of Archaeology by Philip Verhagen (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) and Bjørn P. Bartholdy (University of Leiden), and consists of an instruction, a tutorial, a test and two datafiles. All content is CC BY-NC-SA: it can be freely distributed and modified under the condition of proper attribution and non-commercial use. How to cite: Verhagen, P. & B.P. Bartholdy, 2022. "Rchon statistics course, part 3". Amsterdam, ARCHON Research School of Archaeology. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7458108

This is part 3 of the Rchon statistics course. It continues the basics of statistical testing in R. In this tutorial, we will treat the following statistical testing methods: chi square test Fisher's exact test Follow the instructions in Instructions Tutorial 3.pdf to start the tutorial. This course was originally created for Archon Research School of Archaeology by Philip Verhagen (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) and Bjørn P. Bartholdy (University of Leiden), and consists of an instruction, a tutorial, a test and two datafiles. All content is CC BY-NC-SA: it can be freely distributed and modified under the condition of proper attribution and non-commercial use. How to cite: Verhagen, P. & B.P. Bartholdy, 2022. "Rchon statistics course, part 3". Amsterdam, ARCHON Research School of Archaeology. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7457698

It is a short biographical note for the Digital National Museum in Warsaw for the jubilee of 160 years of existence.

The main objective of the Belspo-funded LIMAMAL project was to support archaeologists in creating 3D terrain visualizations based on Lidar data and Pléiades stereoscopic imagery, and a combination or “fusion” thereof. A case study was developed to demonstrate the application of Pléiades imagery and light detection and ranging (lidar) technologies for prospection and visualization of the Mesoamerican archaeological landscape. Based on this case study, guidelines in English and Spanish have been developed to explain the technical processing. The project involved a stakeholder: the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), a Mexican federal government institution responsible for research, conservation, protection and spreading of knowledge on Mexican cultural heritage. The case study and guidelines were presented to the stakeholder and other interested parties during several meetings held during a short mission to Yucatan, Mexico in the spring of 2022.

Diese ausführliche Dokumentation des aktuellen Einreichungsprozesses von Konferenzbeiträgen zu DHd-Jahrestagungen ist im Rahmen der TaskForce "DHd Abstracts" des Verbands "Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum" e.V. entstanden.

The Linked Infrastructure for Networked Cultural Scholarship (LINCS) project is converting large datasets into an organized, interconnected, machine-processable set of resources for Canadian cultural research. LINCS aims to provide context for the cultural material that currently floats around online, interlink it, ground it in its sources, and help to make the World Wide Web a trusted resource for scholarly knowledge production. With a team of technical and domain experts, LINCS is allowing Canadian scholars and partner institutions to play a significant role in the developing the Semantic Web. The LINCS Project Charter sets out the project's core objectives and guides how participants in the project commit to relating to each other to achieve these outcomes.

This folder contains the documentation of the study Do we all mean the same thing? (Un)Conventional usage of symbols in the Arts submitted to the Digital Humanities Conference (2023). It is constituted by 1) one Jupyter Notebook ("UnConventionalUsageSymbolsArts.ipynb") containing the analysis conducted, and 2) the data used for the analysis, namely an RDF dataset of art interpretations ("PanofskyOnlySymbSubgraphFinal.ttl") and JSON files of symbols and symbolic meanings extracted from the Knowledge Base HyperReal.