- FIN-CLARIAH Research Infrastructure
A new national research infrastructure initiative FIN-CLARIAH for...
8.12.2021 8:12 by eahyvone - WarMemoirSampo published on December 3, 2021
A new “Sampo” application, “WarMemoirSampo”...
8.12.2021 8:04 by eahyvone - Five new SeCo papers accepted for the ISWC 2021
The 20th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC 2021), the...
2.8.2021 6:53 by eahyvone
- Annastiina Ahola, Eero Hyvönen, Heikki Rantala, Rafael Leal and Anne Kauppala: Digital Humanities on the Semantic Web for visual, literary, and performing arts: Demonstrating ArtSampo, BookSampo, and OperaSampo Linked Open Data services and semantic portals
- Rafael Leal, Annastiina Ahola and Eero Hyvönen: Enriching Metadata with LLMs and Knowledge Graphs: Case Finnish Named Entity Linking
- Heikki Rantala, Eero Hyvönen, Eljas Oksanen and Jouni Tuominen: Opening Archaeological Public Finds Data with Semantic Web Technologies: Demonstrating FindSampo, CoinSampo, and PASampo
- Henna Poikkimäki, Petri Leskinen, Eero Hyvönen: Using Network Analysis for Studying Cultural Heritage Knowledge Graphs – Case Correspondence Networks in Grand Duchy of Finland 1809–1917
Promoottori: Ontology-based image retrieval and browsing
"Promoottori" was a semantic search and browsing system based on RDF(S) ontologies for describing the events, persons, objects etc. related to the semantically rich traditional confernment ceremonies of the University of Helsinki. The (meta)data used was obtained from the collections of the Helsinki University Museum (the system is described in the publications below). The goal of creating this application was to publish and promote the rich cultural heritage related to the confernment sermonies of the University of Helsinki, formerly the Academy of Turku, established in 1640. The first confernment ceremony took place in 1643.
Released at the Helsinki University Museum in October 2003, this application is one of the first semantic web technology-based applications actually in use in the domain of Cultural Heritage. The work paved our way to developing the Sampo series of Linked Open Data services and semantic portals for Cultural Heritage and Digital Humanities during the next years and decades.Publications
The system is described in the following papers: