The DIO database is collecting, editing, and providing access to a large, representative & interdisciplinary repository of Epigraphic sources from Medieval and Early modern times onwards. Thus providing a broad set of objects central to German cultural heritage in particular but also to European cultural heritage in general.
EPIDAT is a CC-licensed database collecting, editing, and providing access to Jewish funerary inscriptions from Medieval times onwards. Thus bringing into focus not only a repository of sources suitable for interdisciplinary approaches but also central to Jewish cultural heritage in particular and to European cultural heritage in general.
☞ Location & spatial arrangements
☞ Time
designations
☞ Object types & materials
☞ Person,
their roles & relations
☞ Distribution of materials and object types
☞ Gender
distributions
☞ Queries utilizing the additional
information provided e.g. by authority files
Generic ⇒ works on any
XML
Configurable ⇒ easy to configure
via XML
Explorative ⇒ explore with simple
statements
Simple yet Powerful ⇒ ship
research data with complex ontology support after exploratory
phase
Flexible ⇒ several output
formats
RESTful ⇒ easily
integrable
Semantic statements already inherent in TEI-XML “have to be transformed into explicit semantic annotations (e.g. RDF) to make the data usable for Semantic Web approaches […]. On the whole, the process of translating XML to RDF is therefore mainly focused on the determination of general statement patterns, which can then be applied to and extracted from all resources of the data set in question. [XTriples] facilitate[s] this kind of semantic extraction.”
Grüntgens/Schrade: Data repositories in the Humanities and the Semantic Web: modelling, linking, visualising, p. 56.
DARIAH-DE Grand-Tour Workshop 2019 with step-by-step examples, workflow and visualization