We discuss an approach to publishing heterogeneous file data and long-form humanities research as both linked open data and a (human readable) digital scholarly edition using Zenodo and Github. This approach is broadly generalisable and answers a number of long-standing issues surrounding the publication of data and results in DH: It promotes the discovery and long-term survival of published data and results with no requirement for future maintenance; It conforms to archival standards and principles; It is fully available for future extension, addition, excerption, reuse, repurposing, or reanalysis by others without negotiation; It ensures that data and contextual analysis are linked bi-directionally meaning that users are always able both to access the discrete data points from which a Humanities-focused analysis and commentary is build and understand each data point in the context of these larger synthetic research products. This is a slightly modified version presented at IIT Gandhinagar for the Winter Institute In Digital Humanities 2019

This is a slightly modified version of the DH2019 talk, presented at IITGN for the Winter Institute in Digital Humanities.