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0 (hodnocen0 x )

EB

ONLINE

First edition

1 online resource (xii, 610 pages)

ISBN 9789004501294 (electronic bk.)

ISBN 9789004501287 (print)

Harvard Egyptological Studies ; Volume 17

Print version: Ancient Egypt, New Technology : The Present and Future of Computer Visualization, Virtual Reality and Other Digital Humanities in Egyptology. First edition. Leiden, The Netherlands : Brill, c2023 xii, 610 pages Harvard Egyptological studies ; Volume 17. ISBN 9789004501287

002004102

full

Preface: Looking Back, Looking Forward: Ancient Egypt—New Technology IX // Acknowledgments xii // Ethics of Digital Representation in Egyptology 1 // Willeke Wendrich // The Contribution of Photogrammetry and Computer Graphics to the Study and Preservation of Monuments in Alexandria, Egypt 33 // Mohammed Abdelaziz and Mohamed Elsayed // The Digital Rosetta Stone Project 58 // Miriam Amin, Angelos Barmpoutis, Monica Berti, Eleni Bozia, Josephine Hensel and Franziska Naether // Mythological Landscapes and Real Places: Using Virtual Reality to Investigate the Perception of Sacred Space in the Ancient City of Memphis 85 // Nevio Danelon and Davidj Zielinski // “Mythophor”: A Digital Tool for the Collection and Analysis of Mythical Metaphor in Ancient Egypt 118 // Katja Goebs // Mapping the Ancient Mind: iClassifier, a New Platform for Systematic Analysis of Classifiers in Egyptian and Beyond 130 // Haleli Harel, Orly Goldwasser and Dmitry Nikolaev // Not just Another Photogrammetry Report: Using Modern Technology to Help Solve an Ancient Riddle at Karnak Temple 159 // Mark D. Janzen and Terrence J. Nichols // The 3D Digital Documentation of Shaft K24 in Saqqara 186 // Matthias Lang, Ramadan Hussein, Philippe Kluge // Digital Archaeology and Ancient Egypt: Reflections on the Results of the 2017 el-Hibeh Digital Archaeology Project 213 // Jean Li, with contributions by Jimmy Tran and Devin Ostrom // Digitizing and Annotating Ancient Egyptian Coffins: The Book of the Dead in 3D 245 // Rita Lucarelli and Mark-Jan Nederhof // Photogrammetry and Face Carvings: Exploring the ‘Face’ of the Egyptian Anthropoid Coffins by 3D Modelling 261 // Stefania Mainieri // VÉgA (Vocabulaire de l’Égyptien Ancien): A New Definition of a Dictionary 281 // Anais Martin //

The Egyptian Road Most Taken: Mapping the Least Cost Path Routes from the Nile to the Red Sea Coast 298 // Morgan E. Moroney // Secondary Epigraphy in Egypt: A Case for a Research Infrastructure 322 // Hana Navratilova // SIGSaqqara: A Digital Project to Understand the Spatial Occupation of Saqqara 345 // Eloise Noc // ‘Where Did that Come From?!’ The Giza Project’s Development of Citation and Referencing Documentation for 3D Archaeological Visualizations 374 // Nicholas Picardo // All Words and No Play: Identifying Paronomasia in New Kingdom Texts with Pattern Matching 429 // Julia Viani Puglisi and Daniel Dakota // Gaining New Perspectives on the Hypostyle Hall at Karnak through the Use of an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) and Other Emerging Techniques 476 // Jean Revez, Peter J. Brand, Emmanuel Laroze and Owen Murray // Representing Ancient Egyptian Inscriptions of the Old Kingdom Digitally: Dynamic Visualizations of Poetic Form and Inscriptional Layout 512 // Julie Stauder-Porchet // Puzzling Tombs: Virtual Reconstruction of the Middle Kingdom Eli Necropolis at Dayr al-Barsha (Middle Egypt) 532 // Toon Sykora, Roberto De Lima, Marleen De Meyer, Maarten Vergauwen and Harco Willems // Project Croato-Aegyptica (2002-2020) 551 // Mladen Tomorad and Goran Zlodi // Virtual Reality Storytelling: Pedagogy and Applications 572 // Julia Troche and Eve Weston // Cleo—the Artificial Intelligence Egyptology Platform 592 // Heleen Wilbrink andjoshua Aaron Roberson // General Index 605

(Au-PeEL)EBL31216994

(MiAaPQ)EBC31216994

(OCoLC)1427666881