Valoración de la calidad de los datos arqueológicos a través de la gestión de su vaguedad. Aplicación al estudio del poblamiento tardorromano

Tobalina-Pulido, Leticia; González-Pérez, César

doi:10.5209/cmpl.72488

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Cronology: Origin: Qing Period (1644-1911 d.C.)/XIX Century • Origin: Orient/China/France/Holland Uncertainty is a well-known problem in cultural heritage, and its modelling has been discussed [11] and measured [12]; however, the different ways of visualising this feature and dealing with it in a graphical representation have only recently been explored [13,14].…”

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“…Moreover, these time intervals, or, in the case of space and geographical references, may vary between different domains. Information about an ancient textile retrieved from the Terrassa Textile Museum [10] is an example of these problems: Uncertainty is a well-known problem in cultural heritage, and its modelling has been discussed [11] and measured [12]; however, the different ways of visualising this feature and dealing with it in a graphical representation have only recently been explored [13,14].…”

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Ontology and Software Tools for the Formalization of the Visualisation of Cultural Heritage Knowledge Graphs

et al. 2023

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Over the last decade, several projects have been developed to digitise and semanticise cultural heritage data. They have been developed to preserve and maintain this heritage, but also to make it accessible to all types of users and to other sectors such as tourism and education. These developments combine the use of knowledge graphs and interactive visualisation tools with web technologies. Although remarkably interesting projects have been developed, the data visualisation tools in these projects tend to focus on the project context. Consequently, it is difficult to reuse the results of these projects. In addition, there are characteristics of cultural heritage information, such as uncertainty and spatial and temporal granularity, that have not been considered, and how to deal with them has not been described. The same is true for other aspects, such as the relationships between different objects. Considering these problems, this study presents a model that formalises how to visualise this information. The design of an ontology that implements this model, based on other works such as VUMO or VISO, is described. Furthermore, the design and development of a software framework that allows the visualisation of this information through a web application are presented. The evaluation of the application of this framework in projects such as SILKNOW or Arxiu Valencià del Disseny is outlined.

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Ontology and Software Tools for the Formalization of the Visualisation of Cultural Heritage Knowledge Graphs

et al. 2023

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Dealing with Vagueness in Archaeological Discourses

Gonzalez-Perez,

Pereira-Fariña,

Martín-Rodilla

et al. 2023

Quantitative Archaeology and Archaeological Modelling

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Open archaeology. Advances and challenges in the management of archaeological contents

Cacho¹

2021

Complutum

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During the last two decades there has been a crucial change in the ways of producing, accessing and using information from all branches of knowledge, including archaeology. Concepts such as open data and content, open access, free software, social construction of knowledge, etc. have been installed in the theory and practice of scientific research (open science) and administrative management (open government) to become an outstanding potential vector for the advancement of scientific knowledge, the economy based on use of data and the transparency of institutions. In the field of cultural heritage, the democratization of knowledge, social participation in public management or the rise of cultural tourism, also affect the increasingly close relationship between the academic, professional and administrative fields and these, in turn, with a population that ceases to be exclusively passive recipient of the information filtered from these areas, to become involved in many of the aspects that concern its management. In this context, archaeology shows some singularities that will be discussed in this paper, focusing on the Spanish case. For this purpose, the advances that have taken place in the generation of open archaeological contents will be reviewed, as well as the main remaining challenges.

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Valoración de la calidad de los datos arqueológicos a través de la gestión de su vaguedad. Aplicación al estudio del poblamiento tardorromano

Cited by 3 publications

References 11 publications

Ontology and Software Tools for the Formalization of the Visualisation of Cultural Heritage Knowledge Graphs

Ontology and Software Tools for the Formalization of the Visualisation of Cultural Heritage Knowledge Graphs

Dealing with Vagueness in Archaeological Discourses

Open archaeology. Advances and challenges in the management of archaeological contents

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