| FAIR | Epidat Research data are ... |
|---|---|
| Findable | provided for human readers via html5, provided via a machine readable interface |
| Accesible | provided in the standard format EpiDoc: TEI XML for Epigraphic Documents for machine readable, system-independent, program-independent and structured access (and widely used by digital epigraphers) |
| Interoperable | mapped to authority files, controlled vocabularies and thesauri to maintain interoperability |
| Re-usable | released online under an open Creative Commons Licence cc-by |
| for more information see also How to harvest epidat records |
RiR-project 2012-2015 | template: Howto make a dynamic map
| headstones | 43,816 |
| images | 79,972 |
| places – cemeteries | 233 |
| names – personal data records | 49,231 |
| dates (days) | 29,490 |
| timespan | 1040-1951 |
| countries | 6 |
start page (beta, 2021-12-09)
Hamburg hha-2338, David Hammerschlag
foto by Bert Sommer
A web-based tool for analyzing and visualizing space-time relations of data and source collections.
DARIAH-DE Tools and Services
The DARIAH-DE Geo-Browser allows a comparative visualization of several requests Thus, researchers can analyze space-time relations of data and collections of source material and simultaneously establish correlations between them.
entries of persons, which are documented in grave inscriptions, are visualized. This enables cross-inventory searches for persons and names in their spatio-temporal distribution. The descriptions are linked to the detailed epidat person entries. This application is especially suitable for genealogical and/or onomastic questions.
Personal data and names on headstones epidat
place names found in grave inscriptions are visualized. Hint: Place names can also be part of personal names (toponym).
Hebrew toponyms and placenames on headstones epidat
visualization of the temporal-spatial distribution of symbols used on gravestones of Jewish cemeteries.
Symbol: Schmetterling (butterfly)Symbol: Lilie (lelies)Symbol: Magen Davidsymbols on headstones epidat
Particularly in the 18th and 19th centuries, it happens that epitaphs list books written by the deceased. From time to time, descendants also refer to books written by an ancestor. About 50 books are listed and presented in the spatiotemporal visualisation in the DARIAH-DE Geo-Browser.
books mentioned on headstones epidat