cultural heritage markup strategies

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Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies Bibliotheca Alexandria Digital Library of the Middle East January, 2006

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Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies. Bibliotheca Alexandria Digital Library of the Middle East January, 2006. How can this image of a Sassanian seal from the 5 th century C.E. be located in a collection?. ECAI Metadata Infrastructure. Multiple ways to show data and indexing. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

• Bibliotheca Alexandria – Digital Library of the Middle East

– January, 2006

Page 2: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

How can this image of a

Sassanian seal from the 5th

century C.E. be located in a

collection?

Page 3: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

ECAI Metadata Infrastructure

Facet Authority control Special display tools

WHERE Gazetteer Mape.g. NGA

WHEN Time period directory Timelinee.g. HumanSaga

WHO Biographical dict. Text & imagese.g. Who’s Who

WHAT Thesaurus Syndetic structure

Library mechanism for

markup

Multiple ways to show data and indexing

Page 4: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

ECAI Metadata Infrastructure

Facet Authority control Special display tools

WHERE Gazetteer Map

e.g. NGA

Data location is now shown in a map generated

by using latitude longitude markup

Page 5: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Gazetteer shows

alternate names

Place name is tied to

coordinates

Page 6: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

ECAI Metadata Infrastructure

Facet Authority control Special display tools

WHEN Time period directory Timeline

e.g. HumanSaga

Directory of

“named time

periods

Page 7: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

TimeMap with GIS

draws a map with the

polygons for empires.

Instruction for this

procedure is contained in the named

time periods

Page 8: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Multiple maps can be created for comparison

Page 9: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

So a similar solution: A gazetteer-like Time Period Directory.

Gazetteer:

Place name – Type – Spatial markers (Lat & long) -- When

Time Period Directory

Period name – Type – Time markers (Calendar) – Where

Note the symmetry.

Note the connections between Where and When.

A directory of 2,000 named time periods derived from LCSH Chronological subdivisions is at ecai.org/imls2004

Relationship between place names & period names

Page 10: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

ECAI Metadata Infrastructure

Facet Authority control Special display tools

WHO Biographical dict. Text & images

e.g. Who’s Who

Lives involve multiple:• Places - Ctesiphon• Times – 632CE• Events – Arab invasion• Other people – Khosrau II

Page 11: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

WHEN and Who. These named time periods are derived from Library of Congress catalog subject headings and so can be used for catalog searching which finds books on topics important for that time period.

Named Time Periods located through Library of Congress

Page 12: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

WHEN, WHERE and WHO. Catalog records found from a time period search commonly include names of persons important at that time. Their names can be forwarded to, e.g., biographies in the Wikipedia encyclopedia.

Page 13: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

ECAI Metadata Infrastructure

Facet Authority control Special display tools

WHAT Thesaurus Syndetic structure

Associated placesSasanian Coin from unknown

location Known government

centers and mints

Page 14: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Associated places

Mints in mountains

Mints along trade routes

Page 15: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Time sensitive interface software

Georegistration for mapping

Time bar to limit search

Page 16: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Records from Internet accessible resources

From a Clearinghouse search we find

registered items.

We find the Ottoman

Empire, that can be mapped.

The markup allows links to

be opened

Page 17: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Record for “Historic Sites of Iraq”

The metadata follows Dublin

Core with extensions

We add latitude and longitude to the Dublin

Core

Page 18: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Example of software generated mapUmayyad Caliphate & Sasanian Empire

Page 19: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Page of links relating to Ctesiphon

Links to library catalogs

Page 20: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Z39.50 search of Library of Congress catalog

Page 21: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

Details of recordLink to image

Page 22: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies
Page 23: Cultural Heritage Markup Strategies

ECAI Metadata Infrastructure

Facet Authority control Special display tools

WHAT Thesaurus Syndetic structure