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Digital Heritage in the World of Big Data

Digital Heritage in the World of Big Data

by Chiara Bonacchi | May 20, 2020 | Digital Heritage, Events, Iron Age, Methodology, Roman

This conference was held on 14 and 15 May 2019, at the University of Stirling. It generated focussed discussion on the ontologies, epistemologies and ethics of undertaking heritage research drawing on big data. Organised by Chiara Bonacchi (University of Stirling),...
Social Heritages: Addressing Global Challenges in Contemporary Society

Social Heritages: Addressing Global Challenges in Contemporary Society

by Chiara Bonacchi | May 17, 2018 | Digital Heritage, Ethnography, Events, Iron Age, Methodology, Roman

This is a session I led for The University of Stirling’s Research week 2018. It was proposing interdisciplinary approaches to cultural heritage research that aims at the generation of social value. It features talks by myself, Peter Gould and Daniel Pett. In...
Exploring cultural heritage from behind the desk: tracking ancient Romans and Britons on social media

Exploring cultural heritage from behind the desk: tracking ancient Romans and Britons on social media

by Marta Kryzanska | Mar 14, 2017 | Iron Age, Methodology, Roman

I am very excited to join the Ancient Identities project and, as a new team member, I would like to welcome everyone – hello! I specialize in computational archaeology – a relatively young, but rapidly developing sub-discipline, which covers various applications...

Recent Blog Entries

  • Who would have lived in a house like this?
  • Ancient Identities on Radio 4: Exploring Boudica
  • Space, time and (ancient) architecture
  • Roundhouse round up
  • Three little words…
  • Digital Methods for Heritage Research
  • Housesteads and Carrawburgh: two Roman forts in the 21st century
  • Somewhere or anywhere? Place-making and identity, ancient and modern
  • On tartan trousers and the origins of golf
  • Exploring cultural heritage from behind the desk: tracking ancient Romans and Britons on social media