Epigraphische Datenbank zum antiken Kleinasien: Difference between revisions

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==Available==
==Available==
 
* https://www.csmc.uni-hamburg.de/edak.html
* Project description (last updated 2020): https://www.epigraphik.uni-hamburg.de/content/index.xml
* https://www.epigraphik.uni-hamburg.de/content/index.xml (old website)
* Beta release of data (2024): https://staging-rdm.fdr.uni-hamburg.de/records/es4cq-c7p42


==Editors==
==Editors==


* Director: Kaja Harter-Uibopuu
* Director: Kaja Harter-Uibopuu
* Project editor: Franziske Weise
* Project editor: Franziska Weise


==Description==
==Description==


From the Beta release (accessed 2024-10-17):
From the project website (accessed 2025-09-09):


<blockquote><p>This is a beta version of the '''EDAK''' ('''Epigraphische Datenbank zum Antiken Kleinasien''').</p>
<blockquote><p>The '''EDAK (Epigraphische Datenbank zum antiken Kleinasien)''' project, based at the Department of Ancient History at the University of Hamburg, aims to collect the widely dispersed published Greek and Latin inscriptions from Asia Minor (the western regions of Turkiye) and to present them in a database accompanied by descriptions, translations and brief commentaries.</p>
 
<p>Currently, the database contains over 6,000 inscriptions from ancient Lydia, Galatia, Paphlagonia, Phrygia, and Proseilemmene. Work is ongoing to include additional regions. Following a recent technical update, the inscription data is now available in the TEI/EpiDoc format.</p>
<p>The project of the Department for Ancient History at the University of Hamburg aims to collect the widespread published Greek and Latin inscriptions of the regions of modern Turkey and to present them in a database with a short description and a commentary. Currently, the dataset contains inscriptions of ancient Lydia, Galatia, Paphlagonia, Phrygia, and Proseilemmene. TEI/EpiDoc is used as the standard for describing inscription data.</p>
</blockquote>
 
<p>The beta version still has functional errors and only shows an excerpt from the entire data set of inscriptions to present the basic technical functions of the new search interface, which is developed and continuously optimized by Research Field F (Data Linking).</p></blockquote>


From the project website (accessed 2017-04-06):
The new version of the website allows the user to make a selection of filters to search the corpus. (Filtered) results can be downloaded in multiple formats, for example JSON and CSV. Full text search is possible and a [https://www.philosophie.uni-hamburg.de/chai/edak/search-guide.html Search Guide] is provided.
 
<blockquote>The EDAK (Epigraphische Datenbank zum antiken Kleinasien) project of the Department for Ancient History at the University of Hamburg aims to collect the widespread published Greek and Latin inscriptions of the regions of modern Turkey and to present them in a database with a short description and a commentary. Currently the database contains more than 6000 inscriptions of ancient Lydia, Galatia, Paphlagonia, Phrygia and Proseilemmene. The work for adding further regions is in progress.
</blockquote>


[[category:projects]]
[[category:projects]]

Latest revision as of 21:23, 24 September 2025

Available

Editors

  • Director: Kaja Harter-Uibopuu
  • Project editor: Franziska Weise

Description

From the project website (accessed 2025-09-09):

The EDAK (Epigraphische Datenbank zum antiken Kleinasien) project, based at the Department of Ancient History at the University of Hamburg, aims to collect the widely dispersed published Greek and Latin inscriptions from Asia Minor (the western regions of Turkiye) and to present them in a database accompanied by descriptions, translations and brief commentaries.

Currently, the database contains over 6,000 inscriptions from ancient Lydia, Galatia, Paphlagonia, Phrygia, and Proseilemmene. Work is ongoing to include additional regions. Following a recent technical update, the inscription data is now available in the TEI/EpiDoc format.

The new version of the website allows the user to make a selection of filters to search the corpus. (Filtered) results can be downloaded in multiple formats, for example JSON and CSV. Full text search is possible and a Search Guide is provided.