Network members discussed their work on Late Medieval & Early Modern inventories at the international INVENTARIA conference (Sep 19th–20th 2024)
Over the last weeks Karoline Döring summarized the contributions of the network members Christina Antenhofer (Salzburg), Elisabeth Gruber (Salzburg/Krems) and Chiara Zuanni (Graz) at the INVENTARIA conference on this blog. The contributions of the associated members Thomas Pickles (Chester), Daniel Smail (Harvard) and Katherine Wilson (Chester) broadened this perspective on the work with Late Medieval and Early Modern inventories:
These blogposts were published:
- Daniel Smail, The Imagined Space of the Late Medieval Household
- Christina Antenhofer, Barbara Denicolò & Elisabeth Tangerner, Scurrilities, Gossip and Storytelling. The Narrative and Fictional Potential of Late Medieval Castle Inventories Practice
- Christina Antenhofer, Barbara Denicolò & Elisabeth Tangerner, How to Record Spaces and Objects. Tracing the Social Practice of Inventorying Using The Example of Tyrolean Castle Inventories
- Digital Approaches to Cultural Heritage. Perspectives and Challenges. Open Panel Discussion
- Katherine Wilson, Challenges and Opportunities of Reconstructing the Past for the Present. Mobility of Objects Across Boundaries 1000–1700
- Thomas Pickles, Early Christian Churches and Landscapes (ECCLES). Reconstructing Early Medieval Churches in Schools
- Elisabeth Gruber & Peter Färberböck, Walking on the Path of Inventories. Using RDF, LOD, LLM Technologies for Object-related Sources
- Chiara Zuanni, Exhibition Histories in 3D. Connecting Archives, Objects, and Narratives
For a summary of other contributions see:
Elisabeth Anna Tangerner, Tagungsbericht: Digital Approaches to Cultural Heritage: Perspectives and Challenges, in: H-Soz-Kult, 07.01.2025, https://www.hsozkult.de/conferencereport/id/fdkn-152044. (conference report)
Karoline Döring: Digital Approaches to Cultural Heritage. Perspectives and Challenges. Projekttagung über den Einsatz digitaler Methoden zur Erschließung von europäischem Kulturerbe, 19.–20. September 2024 in Innsbruck, in: Mittelalter. Interdisziplinäre Forschung und Rezeptionsgeschichte, https://doi.org/10.58079/13fn7 (general review).