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DIGITAL MEDIEVAL COMMONS Digital Library Infrastructure, Interoperability, and Medieval Studies Benjamin Albritton Digital Medieval Program Manager [email protected] @bla222
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Digital Medieval Commons

Jun 26, 2015

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Presentation at the Medieval Academy of America meeting, 2013, held in Knoxville, TN for the roundtable discussion: Back to the Future: Exploring New Digital Initiatives in Medieval Studies, sponsored by the Medieval Academy of America Graduate Student Committee
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Page 1: Digital Medieval Commons

DIGITAL MEDIEVAL COMMONSDigital Library Infrastructure,

Interoperability,

and Medieval Studies

Benjamin Albritton

Digital Medieval Program Manager

[email protected]

@bla222

Page 2: Digital Medieval Commons

Web Application – Institution A

Image 2 Institution

B

Image 3Institution

C

Web App – Institution A

Image 1Institution

A

Image 5 Institution

A

Image 6Institution

D

Image 4 Institution

D

“Virtual” Collection of Distributed Resources, e.g., • Teaching Collection• Cross-Repository Search• Personal Research

Resources Collected from the Web

DescMD & Deep Link for

Resource 6 via IIIF MD API

Imagine A Viewer…

Page 3: Digital Medieval Commons

Web Application – Institution A

Web App – Institution A

MS Image 2 Institution B

MS Image 1 Institution D

Book Reader Software - Tool Maker X Deep Zoom Client -- Tool Maker Y

Image 1 tution D

+_

… that does what users need

Page 4: Digital Medieval Commons

Web Application – Institution A

Web App – Institution A

Map Image 1 Institution D

MultiUp Comparison Viewer - Tool Maker X

Map Image 2 Institution E

Map Image 3 Institution B

Map Image 4 Institution D

Annotation Tool

Xcription Tool

Georeferencing Tool

Image Analytics Tools

… no matter where the content “lives”

Page 5: Digital Medieval Commons

Medieval Manuscripts: The Complex Use-Case

Page 6: Digital Medieval Commons

CCC 26 f. iiiR Fold A Open Fold A and B Open f. iiiV

Medieval Manuscripts: The Complex Use-Case

Page 7: Digital Medieval Commons

Medieval Manuscripts: The Complex Use-Case

Lambeth Palace Maidstone Museum

Page 8: Digital Medieval Commons

Medieval Manuscripts: The Complex Use-Case

This page intentionally,but unfortunately,

left blank

Countless manuscripts, all around the world!

Page 9: Digital Medieval Commons

How do we do it?

1. Separate data from delivery

2. Deliver the data via common API (IIIF)

3. Represent the physical object in a common data model (SharedCanvas)

Page 10: Digital Medieval Commons

Separate Data from Delivery

Image Data (Canonical)

Image Viewer

Discovery

Annotation

Metadata (Canonical)

Transcription

Image Viewer

Image Analysi

s

Discovery

Tool X?

Page 11: Digital Medieval Commons

Deliver via API: IIIF

http://library.stanford.edu/iiif/image-api

Page 12: Digital Medieval Commons

Data Model: SharedCanvas

http://www.shared-canvas.org

Page 13: Digital Medieval Commons

CHMTL text + Parker image in T-PEN

Page 14: Digital Medieval Commons

Examples of other resources attached to the facsimile

• Audio performances of notated music

• Overlaid text transcription

• User-generated comments (public and private)

• Also:• Data sets• Mark-up• Base

image choicesFor working examples, see www.shared-canvas.org

Page 15: Digital Medieval Commons

Resource Interoperability: Viewers

Independently control and compare pages from different parts of a manuscript… from different manuscripts… from different repositories

Page 16: Digital Medieval Commons

What’s next?• Expose your content

• You don’t have to give it away if you don’t want to or can’t – just expose it

• Share your requirements:• User annotations?• Geo-fun?• Crowd-sourced cataloging?

• Join the conversation at [email protected]