Difference between revisions of "LegacyFacsimileMarkup"
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*digital objects (''digital editions'') combining both page facsimiles and transcriptions, possibly also including layers of editorial annotation | *digital objects (''digital editions'') combining both page facsimiles and transcriptions, possibly also including layers of editorial annotation | ||
| − | The authors attempt to address these areas of concern | + | The authors attempt to address these areas of concern: |
*the need to distinguish images of a manuscript or print source from images located within it; | *the need to distinguish images of a manuscript or print source from images located within it; | ||
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*the need to define practices which can be used equally well in both SGML and XML environments; | *the need to define practices which can be used equally well in both SGML and XML environments; | ||
*the desire to avoid special purpose rules which assume nonstandard or ad hoc processing rules. | *the desire to avoid special purpose rules which assume nonstandard or ad hoc processing rules. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ====Transcription==== | ||
| + | |||
| + | P5: follow the Guidelines chapters 13 and 18 ([http://www.tei-c.org/release/doc/tei-p5-doc/html/MS.html Manuscript Description] and [http://www.tei-c.org/release/doc/tei-p5-doc/html/PH.html Transcription of Primary Resources]). If the source is illustrated, use <figure> (and children) from Guidelines chapter 22 ([http://www.tei-c.org/release/doc/tei-p5-doc/html/FT.html Tables, Formulae, and Graphics]) | ||
Revision as of 22:59, 2 February 2006
Legacy Facsimile Markup
This page includes some examples of different approaches for facsimile (image-based) markup.
Past TEI Recommendations: Draft Recommendations for TEI Digital Facsimiles
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~lou/wip/digfax.html
This document, authored by Richard Gartner and Lou Burnard and last updated in 2001, outlines ways to use TEI to represent three types of digital objects:
- complete digital transcriptions of the content of manuscript or print originals (possibly including illustrations as well as text)
- collections of digitized page images (digital facsimiles) intended for use as surrogates for complete manuscript or print originals
- digital objects (digital editions) combining both page facsimiles and transcriptions, possibly also including layers of editorial annotation
The authors attempt to address these areas of concern:
- the need to distinguish images of a manuscript or print source from images located within it;
- the need to support multiple formats of a single image;
- the need to associate metadata at different levels (e.g. collection level, item level);
- the need to associate transcription and facsimile in a standard way;
- the need to define practices which can be used equally well in both SGML and XML environments;
- the desire to avoid special purpose rules which assume nonstandard or ad hoc processing rules.
Transcription
P5: follow the Guidelines chapters 13 and 18 (Manuscript Description and Transcription of Primary Resources). If the source is illustrated, use <figure> (and children) from Guidelines chapter 22 (Tables, Formulae, and Graphics)
