'this work demonstrates how the marriage of technology and literature can open up ways of understanding data and text. #EarlyModern 🗃️
In our latest blog post Dr Beatrice Alex shows how the marked up text underlying our digital edition can be used as a dataset. Have a look at the initial results of her computational text analysis. #DH #DigitalHumanities thornton.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/posts/blog/2...
Blog article - 9 September 2024
Want to see word clouds of who appears in Thornton’s books? A visualisation of their networks? Some concordance analysis? We have a post for you! #dh#dataviz
In our latest blog post Dr Beatrice Alex shows how the marked up text underlying our digital edition can be used as a dataset. Have a look at the initial results of her computational text analysis. #DH #DigitalHumanities thornton.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/posts/blog/2...
Blog article - 9 September 2024
In our latest blog post Dr Beatrice Alex shows how the marked up text underlying our digital edition can be used as a dataset. Have a look at the initial results of her computational text analysis. #DH#DigitalHumanitiesthornton.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/posts/blog/2...
Blog article - 9 September 2024
Two weeks today I am running an event in Chippenham exploring the lives of women before 1600 with some @vchlondon.bsky.social friends. It is part of the Maud’s Way project. See 👇 I am excited, but nervous as I usually participate in things rather than organise things.😅
Image: Gabriël Metsu, Woman in Agony (the Death of Sophonisba) (1660). Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
A sad one. Thornton much fuller on this, as you'd imagine: 'That dear, sweet angel grew worse ... and when Mr Thornton and I came to pray for her, she held up those sweet eyes and hands to her dear Father in heaven, looked up and cried, in her language, "Dad. Dad. Dad!"' (Bk 2). #EarlyModern 📚 🗃️
Image: St Anne's, Catterick; taken by Suzanne Trill. Source: NYCRO, Catterick Parish Registers, burials 1653-1893 [MIC 429].
