ASChart: Anglo-Saxon Charters

Arianna Ciula; J. L. Nelson; A Burghart; Paul Spence

ASChart: Anglo-Saxon Charters

Arianna Ciula, J. L. Nelson, A Burghart, Paul Spence

Research output: Non-textual form › Data set/Database

Abstract

ASChart was a pilot project funded by the British Academy in 2005. The on-line publication is based around XML mark-up of charters written in Anglo-Saxon England before A.D. 900, though it is hoped that eventually the scope of the project can be extended to the full corpus. ASChart will ultimately allow users quick and easy access to a wealth of web-based infomation about Anglo-Saxon charters and history. The project aims to enhance a series of extant and developing projects concerned, wholly or partly, with Anglo-Saxon charters, including: the AHRC-funded Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England (PASE), based jointly at King's College London (KCL) and Cambridge; the AHRC-funded Anglo-Saxon charter-boundaries project (Langscape), based at KCL and Oxford; the AHRC-funded Revised Electronic Sawyer, based at Cambridge. The Centre for Computing in the Humanities (CCH) at KCL is involved in all of these projects. ASChart's director was Prof. Janet L. Nelson and its named researcher Alex Burghart (both History, KCL). Technical research and development for the online publication was carried out by Arianna Ciula, Juan Garces, Paul Spence, and Zaneta Au at CCH.

Original language	English
Publisher	Unknown Publisher
Publication status	Published - 15 Nov 2005

Access to Document

http://www.aschart.kcl.ac.uk/

Cite this

@misc{1266a764750d4dfbba090c07bc2eb493,

title = "ASChart: Anglo-Saxon Charters",

abstract = "ASChart was a pilot project funded by the British Academy in 2005. The on-line publication is based around XML mark-up of charters written in Anglo-Saxon England before A.D. 900, though it is hoped that eventually the scope of the project can be extended to the full corpus. ASChart will ultimately allow users quick and easy access to a wealth of web-based infomation about Anglo-Saxon charters and history. The project aims to enhance a series of extant and developing projects concerned, wholly or partly, with Anglo-Saxon charters, including: the AHRC-funded Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England (PASE), based jointly at King's College London (KCL) and Cambridge; the AHRC-funded Anglo-Saxon charter-boundaries project (Langscape), based at KCL and Oxford; the AHRC-funded Revised Electronic Sawyer, based at Cambridge. The Centre for Computing in the Humanities (CCH) at KCL is involved in all of these projects. ASChart's director was Prof. Janet L. Nelson and its named researcher Alex Burghart (both History, KCL). Technical research and development for the online publication was carried out by Arianna Ciula, Juan Garces, Paul Spence, and Zaneta Au at CCH.",

author = "Arianna Ciula and Nelson, {J. L.} and A Burghart and Paul Spence",

note = "ASChart's director was Prof. Janet L. Nelson (Department of History, KCL), and its named researcher Alex Burghart (Department of History, KCL). Web publication was provided by Arianna Ciula, Juan Garces, Paul Spence, and Zaneta Au at CCH.",

year = "2005",

month = nov,

day = "15",

language = "English",

publisher = "Unknown Publisher",

}

TY - ADVS

T1 - ASChart: Anglo-Saxon Charters

AU - Ciula, Arianna

AU - Nelson, J. L.

AU - Burghart, A

AU - Spence, Paul

N1 - ASChart's director was Prof. Janet L. Nelson (Department of History, KCL), and its named researcher Alex Burghart (Department of History, KCL). Web publication was provided by Arianna Ciula, Juan Garces, Paul Spence, and Zaneta Au at CCH.

PY - 2005/11/15

Y1 - 2005/11/15

N2 - ASChart was a pilot project funded by the British Academy in 2005. The on-line publication is based around XML mark-up of charters written in Anglo-Saxon England before A.D. 900, though it is hoped that eventually the scope of the project can be extended to the full corpus. ASChart will ultimately allow users quick and easy access to a wealth of web-based infomation about Anglo-Saxon charters and history. The project aims to enhance a series of extant and developing projects concerned, wholly or partly, with Anglo-Saxon charters, including: the AHRC-funded Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England (PASE), based jointly at King's College London (KCL) and Cambridge; the AHRC-funded Anglo-Saxon charter-boundaries project (Langscape), based at KCL and Oxford; the AHRC-funded Revised Electronic Sawyer, based at Cambridge. The Centre for Computing in the Humanities (CCH) at KCL is involved in all of these projects. ASChart's director was Prof. Janet L. Nelson and its named researcher Alex Burghart (both History, KCL). Technical research and development for the online publication was carried out by Arianna Ciula, Juan Garces, Paul Spence, and Zaneta Au at CCH.

AB - ASChart was a pilot project funded by the British Academy in 2005. The on-line publication is based around XML mark-up of charters written in Anglo-Saxon England before A.D. 900, though it is hoped that eventually the scope of the project can be extended to the full corpus. ASChart will ultimately allow users quick and easy access to a wealth of web-based infomation about Anglo-Saxon charters and history. The project aims to enhance a series of extant and developing projects concerned, wholly or partly, with Anglo-Saxon charters, including: the AHRC-funded Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England (PASE), based jointly at King's College London (KCL) and Cambridge; the AHRC-funded Anglo-Saxon charter-boundaries project (Langscape), based at KCL and Oxford; the AHRC-funded Revised Electronic Sawyer, based at Cambridge. The Centre for Computing in the Humanities (CCH) at KCL is involved in all of these projects. ASChart's director was Prof. Janet L. Nelson and its named researcher Alex Burghart (both History, KCL). Technical research and development for the online publication was carried out by Arianna Ciula, Juan Garces, Paul Spence, and Zaneta Au at CCH.

M3 - Data set/Database

PB - Unknown Publisher

ER -

ASChart: Anglo-Saxon Charters

Abstract

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this