Semantic Web

The administrative tablets from Ebla’s Great Archive L.2769 primarily document the activities of the royal family, emphasizing their central role in palace administration. While these records focus on the ruling elite, they also mention numerous other individuals, often from distant regions, whose precise administrative relationships remain ambiguous. Eblaite scribes typically identified people by name and patronymic, occasionally substituting the latter with geographical origins.

This article discusses the Milan branch of CNR-ISPC’s contributions to the Humanities and Cultural Heritage Italian Open Science Cloud (H2IOSC) Project, which aims to enhance data integration in Heritage Science. The project focuses on creating a shared semantic framework for interoperability between resources from different institutions. The H-SeTIS database, under development, will serve as a central platform for cataloging semantic tools relevant to Heritage Science. A preliminary analysis highlights that many semantic resources in this field fail to meet accessibility and reusability standards, pointing to the need for improvements in developing a comprehensive cultural heritage ontology.

This paper studies interactions in Kassite Babylonia using a prosopographical database to analyze actors’ roles based on their activities and interactions.

The project aims to investigate the management of primary resources in Kassite Babylonia (XIV-XIII cent. BC) through a prosopographic study of individuals and social groups that appear in contemporary cuneiform administrative documents.

Egitto e Vicino Oriente, Roma