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Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK | Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remainsBlogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains
http://archaeogeek.wordpress.com/
Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains
http://archaeogeek.wordpress.com/
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Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK | Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains | archaeogeek.wordpress.com Reviews
https://archaeogeek.wordpress.com
Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains
archaeogeek.wordpress.com
Forget long-term access, we’re struggling with the short-term! | Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK
https://archaeogeek.wordpress.com/2006/10/31/forget-long-term-access-were-struggling-with-the-short-term
Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK. Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains. Forget long-term access, we’re struggling with the short-term! Posted October 31, 2006. On Friday I attended a one-day conference at the e-Science Centre. At Edinburgh University, entitled “ Maintaining Long-term Access to Geospatial Data. Steve Morris, from the North Carolina Geospatial Archiving Project (NCGDAP). Said that the establishment of an SDI should be seen as a catalyst for future discussion, ...
www.archaeogeek.com | Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK
https://archaeogeek.wordpress.com/2006/11/16/wwwarchaeogeekcom
Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK. Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains. Posted November 16, 2006. WordPress is now set up on my new domain www.archaeogeek.com. So this will be my last post from this wordpress.com hosted blog. Next job is to export the existing posts to the new domain, then the new feed should be available at http:/ www.archaeogeek.com/blog/? See you over in the new blog! Laquo; Moving to my own domain. 1 comment so far. On April 9, 2016. XML: beyond the hype.
Links | Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK
https://archaeogeek.wordpress.com/links
Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK. Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains. These are links that I find invaluable. This is a work in progress so do keep checking in! For support (obviously) and user contributed scripts and extensions to ArcGIS. The Open Source Geospatial Foundation, home of MapGuide Open Source and other projects. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Comment on F...
Minor triumphs, Major Hassles | Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK
https://archaeogeek.wordpress.com/2006/10/20/minor-triumphs-major-hassles
Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK. Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains. Minor triumphs, Major Hassles. Posted October 20, 2006. For a long time I’ve wanted to sort this out, pull everything into one place, display the site locations on a web-based GIS and so on. This is not rocket science, but the data had ended up in such a bad state that I couldn’t see past fixing that before getting to the good and fun stuff. Attempts a few years ago to use Mapserver. You are commenting u...
Cool Examples of Neogeography | Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK
https://archaeogeek.wordpress.com/2006/09/20/cool-examples-of-neogeography
Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK. Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains. Cool Examples of Neogeography. Posted September 20, 2006. Back from Switzerland after the FOSS4G conference, and a weekend in Geneva. Whew! I came across some great examples of what we perhaps have to call Neogeography today- from the beautiful and a little scary Information Aesthetics. They are all examples of using maps to display statistical information, and prove what all Geomatics-types know, which ...
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Mind the GAP | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2010/07/19/mind-the-gap
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. July 19, 2010 – 3:39 pm. Just a quick post to announce some good news: Google. Have just announced the first recipients of their Digital Humanities Research Awards. And the Google Ancient Places (GAP) project is one of only 12 projects funded worldwide. The project is in conjunction with Elton Barker. At the Open University. And we aim to make classical texts available in massive corpora such as Google Books. Laquo; Reading Between the Lines. Help For Candy Crush.
Reading Between the Lines | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2010/06/08/reading-between-the-lines
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. Reading Between the Lines. June 8, 2010 – 12:37 pm. For a very long time indeed I’ve meaning to post about a little hobby I have, toying around with Ptolemy’s. Somehow or other I never quite managed to pin down enough time to marshall my thoughts together. Finally I took the plunge and threw in an abstract for the DigiClas Work in Progress Seminar. And you can see and hear the results here. Ptolemy’s World map (Nicholas Germanus, 1482). Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
Strictly Platonic | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2008/11/11/strictly-platonic
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. November 11, 2008 – 1:11 am. I’ve been fortunate enough to attend a few good congregations recently and something of a running theme has cajoled me once again into the blogosphere. The first was ‘ Digital Heritage in the New Knowledge Environment: Shared Spaces and Open Paths to Cultural Content. 8216; hosted by the Hellenic Ministry of Culture. Following that, I managed to make half of the TEI. Of course, we are all a mixture of both these tendencies, but dependi...
New Media | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2008/09/02/new-media
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. September 2, 2008 – 2:35 pm. A couple of things came down the RSS pipe today that seemed well worth a comment. The first, courtesy of Lisa Spiro. Is a nice piece of research which perfectly illustrates the point I made in the Athens Paper. New Media sources (in this case, Wikipedia) look set to increasingly compete with traditional ones. Even in academia. Why and what this might mean for the future are things she discusses in a thoughtful and interesting post.
CAAtching up | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2007/01/28/caatching-up
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. January 28, 2007 – 11:12 pm. After a bout of blogging lethargy I’ve been prompted by my friend and colleague Jo Cook to write something sensible, and perhaps even topical, after she was kind enough to link here in her blog. She’s actually done an excellent job of summarizing specific papers. 8211; which leaves me free to ruminate at arbitrary length on a few other things. The main things I picked up were. Suddenly you actually start. They’re just a simple im...
Digital Approaches to Cartographic Heritage | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2011/03/12/digital-approaches-to-cartographic-heritage
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. Digital Approaches to Cartographic Heritage. March 12, 2011 – 11:24 am. I’ll be giving a paper on Ptolemy at the ICA annual workshop on Digital Approaches to Cartographic Heritage. At the Hague and it’s been a great excuse to finally put some ideas (old and new) down on paper. Distribution of locations in Germania to minutes of a degree. (Black = longitude, White = latitude). Laquo; Mind the GAP. Without a federal UK, a reluctant ‘Yes’. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
SemWeb at CAA | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2008/12/13/semweb-at-caa
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. December 13, 2008 – 12:45 am. A quick plug for the CAA session I’ll be chairing at CAA Williamsburg with Tom Elliott. If you’re interested in submitting we’d love to hear from you but be quick – the deadline is December 19th! The Semantic Web: 2nd Generation Applications. Chairs: Leif Isaksen, University of Southampton, United Kingdom, and. Tom Elliott, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York. Collaborative opportunities. Papers are invited whic...
Portus of No Return | Archaetech
https://leifuss.wordpress.com/2008/09/20/portus-of-no-return
Travels on the Convex Hull of Normality. Portus of No Return. September 20, 2008 – 6:58 pm. Ah if only it were true and I could spend the rest of my days idling amongst the pines of Lazio. A trowel in one hand and a sizable glass of Falesco. In the other. Still, at least I get my annual jaunt to frolic amongst the spectacular ruins of Rome’s imperial harbour. Next week. Whilst I’m there I may even try and blog a little on the official project website. Meanwhile, check out the flickr stream. Build a websi...
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Archaeogate
Consigli e idee per la casa. Lo specchio del bagno - un elemento importante e funzionale. Nella nostra amata casa, c'è una stanza che è in assoluto più "intima" delle altre, specie per le donne. si, stiamo parlando del bagno. Spazio dove quotidianamente ci si prende cura del proprio corpo in tutti i sensi. Anche se statisticamente le donne vi trascorrono più tempo degli uomini, il bagno è fondamentale per tutti. Al suo interno uno degli accessori maggiormente utilizzati. In fase di arredamento del bagno.
archaeogate.org
Welcome to the home of archaeogate.org. To change this page, upload your website into the public html directory. Date Created: Thu Jan 1 18:31:41 2015.
Open Source GIS: Travels in a digital world
Tl;dr Archaeogeek is the personal blog of Jo Cook. And contains thoughts and opinions about working in the world of open source GIS. Opinions mine, not my employer’s etc. For more info on the blog or ways to get in touch, see my about page. If you’re looking for portable gis then here’s your link. This page was generated using After Dark.
Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK | Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains
Computing, GIS and Archaeology in the UK. Blogging about using modern tech to dig up ancient remains. Posted November 16, 2006. WordPress is now set up on my new domain www.archaeogeek.com. So this will be my last post from this wordpress.com hosted blog. Next job is to export the existing posts to the new domain, then the new feed should be available at http:/ www.archaeogeek.com/blog/? See you over in the new blog! Moving to my own domain. Posted November 15, 2006. Posted October 31, 2006. 8220; The qu...
archaeogeneticist.blogspot.com
The Archaeogeneticist
Sunday, August 9, 2009. The Archaeobotanist: Indian Archaeobotany watch: Lahuradewa 2008. The Archaeobotanist: Indian Archaeobotany watch: Lahuradewa 2008. Friday, July 24, 2009. The first dog was domesticated in India. Would have domesticated dog is entirely delusive. Therefore corollary is that Homo sapiens sapiens was there in India between 140,000 and 100,000 ybp to domesticate dog. Which ultimately became the foundation stone for formation of society and order. There are cognate words meaning dog in...
Archaeogenetics
Recent genetic studies suggest that Europe is the recipient of ancient formative migrations from interior Asia, specifically South Asia; that is, Europe is a geographical and genetic cul-de-sac with respect to Asia. Friday, November 6, 2009. Underhill 2009 proves Afpak origin of R1a1 (M17). Separating the post-Glacial coancestry of European and Asian Y chromosomes within haplogroup R1a. Saturday, October 24, 2009. The great arc of dispersal of modern humans: Africa to Australia. 411 Single exit models.
European Archaeogenetics - Home
This website is dedicated to the archaeogenetics of Europe. It shall provide a summary of the evidence from archaeology, genetics, linguistics, and history about the peopling of Europe. Moreover, the website shall contain information about the discussions regarding a possible continuity in the local population since ancient times versus the effects of prehistoric and historic migrations. Genetic trees are shown for the Y-chromosome haplogroups. Are included on the pages for these haplogroups. The introdu...
archaeogenetics .com
Main Page - Archaeogenetics.net
University course in Bioinformatics. Retrieved from " http:/ Archaeogenetics.net/index.php/Main Page. Related Links [ Edit. This page was last modified on 25 May 2011, at 04:57. This page has been accessed 22,223 times. Content is available under BioLicense: the freest license.
