IMC 2019: Sessions
Session 1116: Tracing Materialities in the Byzantino-Serbian Border Zones in Macedonia, 13th-14th Centuries
Wednesday 3 July 2019, 11.15-12.45
Sponsor: | FWF Austrian Science Fund Project 'Byzantino-Serbian Border Zones in Transition: Migration & Elite Change in Pre-Ottoman Macedonia (1282-1355)' (P 30384-G28) |
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Organiser: | Mihailo Popović, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Abteilung Byzanzforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien |
Moderator/Chair: | Mihailo Popović, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Abteilung Byzanzforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien |
Paper 1116-a | The (Im)Material Imperial in a Contested Area: The Attribute 'Tsar' in the Toponymy of Byzantine Macedonia (Language: English) Index terms: Archives and Sources, Byzantine Studies, Computing in Medieval Studies, Geography and Settlement Studies |
Paper 1116-b | The Material Culture of Everyday Life in the Northern Macedonia at the Turn of the 13th and 14th Centuries: The Case of the Border Warlords (Language: English) Index terms: Archives and Sources, Byzantine Studies, Genealogy and Prosopography, Social History |
Paper 1116-c | Tracing Material Culture in Northern Macedonia via Spatial Visualisation (GIS) (Language: English) Index terms: Archaeology - General, Archaeology - Sites, Byzantine Studies, Computing in Medieval Studies |
Paper 1116-d | Digitising and Archiving Cultural Heritage in DPP / OpenAtlas on the Example of the Tabula Imperii Byzantini (Language: English) Index terms: Archives and Sources, Byzantine Studies, Computing in Medieval Studies, Geography and Settlement Studies |
Abstract | The present session aims at addressing the research field of the Byzantino-Serbian border zones in Byzantine Macedonia in the 13th and 14th centuries not only through the lens of written sources like medieval charters, but especially through the toponymy of the region, artefacts of the Serbian rulers and/or nobility (like swords, rings etc.) and the remnants of Signs of Power in the respective landscape (like fortresses etc.). This holistic approach helps us to understand not only the materialities of the area of research, but also their setting from the viewpoint of the spatial context. The session will combine the scholarly fields of Byzantine Studies, Medieval Studies, Historical Geography, Geography, Cartography, GIS and GIScience and introduce to the public, in which way different layers of data can be combined and visualised for academia and the interested public. |