FactGrid:SPARQL Lab: Difference between revisions
Olaf Simons (talk | contribs) |
Olaf Simons (talk | contribs) |
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You can set a time frame (like 10 years), shift that (like from 1500 to 1900) and see how certain correspondences change their geographical centres). | You can set a time frame (like 10 years), shift that (like from 1500 to 1900) and see how certain correspondences change their geographical centres). | ||
== Create | == Create Stemmata == | ||
We created to properties for this: [[Property:P233]] names the object - a book edition, a manuscript or any other thing that is genetically earlier. [[Property:P234]] comes as the qualifier and offers a statement on what basis the object can be seen as a precedent. You might for instance link a translation to the edition that gave the original text. | [[File:Howald-sigerist.png|thumb|Ernst Howald and Henry E. Sigerist. Antonii Musa De herba vettonica ... Leipzig 1927]] We created to properties for this: [[Property:P233]] names the object - a book edition, a manuscript or any other thing that is genetically earlier. [[Property:P234]] comes as the qualifier and offers a statement on what basis the object can be seen as a precedent. You might for instance link a translation to the edition that gave the original text. | ||
The organisation is top down chronological (the guide lines in the picture above are not that beautiful, but dates on y-axis would be cool). | |||
Objects can have multiple connections to earlier Items (a medieval scribe could use two books to create a new version of the text). | |||
It would be cool if the P234 information became available - maybe on mouseover or through different colours to state how things are connected (like just a copy, a translation, an abridgment). | |||
== Show how overlaps in organisations == | == Show how overlaps in organisations == | ||
== How are two people related? (family connections, correspondences etc.) == | == How are two people related? (family connections, correspondences etc.) == |
Revision as of 16:27, 7 September 2019
The following SPARQL-applications would be extremely cool to have (and might deserve web interfaces to address regular historians and normal people).
Visualise corresondences on maps
The input is either a selection of names to explore, a time segment or a specified research interest (Property:P97 is designed for such searches).
What one would like to have is something that does thigs like Nodegoat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLDRNiJrRUc
You can set a time frame (like 10 years), shift that (like from 1500 to 1900) and see how certain correspondences change their geographical centres).
Create Stemmata
We created to properties for this: Property:P233 names the object - a book edition, a manuscript or any other thing that is genetically earlier. Property:P234 comes as the qualifier and offers a statement on what basis the object can be seen as a precedent. You might for instance link a translation to the edition that gave the original text.
The organisation is top down chronological (the guide lines in the picture above are not that beautiful, but dates on y-axis would be cool).
Objects can have multiple connections to earlier Items (a medieval scribe could use two books to create a new version of the text).
It would be cool if the P234 information became available - maybe on mouseover or through different colours to state how things are connected (like just a copy, a translation, an abridgment).