Mycenean goblet, Greece, late 2nd millennium BCE

Better late than never, pt. 2: We have published the (very long) blog post summarising our research seminar in Oslo last April.
👉 Read it on our blog!
https://dsenetwork.hypotheses.org/146

A group of textual scholars & software engineers discussed challenges of #DigitalScholarlyEditions regarding #Sustainability, mainly from a Norwegian perspective.

Headlined by @helling_patrick, we looked at #Coptic #Manuscripts, #Runes in #RelationalDatabases & #XML, #Mycenean #Inscriptions & #Norwegian #ArchivalEditions

“404 not found” Approaches to Sustainable Editions

A report summarising a research seminar held at the University of Oslo showcasing and discussing digital scholarly editions and the challenges they face in regards to sustainability.

Sustainable Digital Scholarly Editions Network
#Mycenean tombs, Lakythra.
Some of the richest graves on #Kefalonia.
Cut into the natural sandstone, they were in use for over 300 yrs to 1100 BC. It is likely the #hero #Odysseus was buried in similar fashion.
#Greek #Archaeology #ClassicsTwitter

are there people who worship specifically the Mycenean versions of the Greek gods or at least like a version of the pantheon more heavily influenced by how the greek gods might have been worshipped during that period? like how poseidon was a god of the earth and underworld

like theres enough differences between that and the Greek gods that we know now that you could have like a whole religion

but also most hellenists i know seem to be pulling the opposite direction, towards modernizing their gods and embracing how they have changed even since Greece stopped worshipping them

#Hellenisticpaganism #paganism #pagan #mycenean