A list of terms related to open archaeobotanical science.
A list of terms related to open archaeobotanical science.
Repository containing lists of all published ancient metagenome samples (and related).
A directory of GitHub projects by OR for archaeologists.
A list of linked open data repositories relating to classics and ancient history.
This CRAN Task View contains a list of packages useful for scientific work in Archaeology.
A repository listing Museums active on GitHub, written in Rstats.
An annotated list of open source tools for academics.
Table of faunal analyses from archaeological sites in the Levant.
Simple web app that helps to bulk follow archaeologists on the FOSS microblogging service Mastodon.
A list of resources and materials for research on the history of Early Islam and the Late Antique Near East.
The modular library of the Network for Agent-based modelling of Socio-ecological systems in Archaeology
OpenAccessArchaeology.org is dedicated to helping people discover and use Open Access resources in the field of Archaeology.
A list of open source archaeological software and resources.
Open Archaeology hosts a number of sub-projects that while functional at a component level are intended to interoperate creating a complete AIS (Archaeological Information System), including the components necessary to manage the organisation carrying out the archaeology.
A Google Doc with different archaeological and anthropological datasets and resources for students who need to make changes to their project due to COVID-19
Included in the following list are links to digital project dealing with geography and the ancient world.
This publication systematically describes ancient-world information resources on the world-wide web. The bibliographic data presented herein has been programmatically extracted from the content of AWOL - The Ancient World Online (ISSN 2156-2253) and formatted in accordance with a structured data model.
Keith KintighTools for Quantitative Archaeology TFQA, is a package of more than 45 PC programs developed to satisfy several unusual analytical needs of archaeologists.