Models of Data Extraction and Architecture in Relational Databases of Early Modern Private Political Archives
open access | peer reviewed
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edited by
- Dorit Raines - Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia, Italia - email orcid profile
Abstract
The essays included in this publication are penned by scholars renowned for their expertise in digital humanities and historical research, providing multidimensional insights into the evolving landscape of historiography. Through meticulous examination, they illustrate the transformative power of digital tools in reshaping the methodologies of historical inquiry, augmenting traditional practices with innovative approaches. By addressing these issues, scholars can better navigate the intricacies of historical narratives and contribute to a deeper understanding of the past.
Keywords Giovanni Francesco Commendone • Interoperability • Standardization • Digital catalogue • Frontend customization • Data ingestion • Gendered data • Historical dataset • Conjectures • Narratives of explanation • Metadata collection • Colonial Portuguese Empire • Catalonia • Provenance • Data retrieval • Employment applications • EpiCAT platform • Graziani Archives • Hstorical narratives • Data extraction • Social network analysis • Metadata models • GLAM • Entail • Bede • Historical research methodology • ResearchSpace • Digital tools • Library • Maria Edgeworth • Quantitative methods • Trading zones • Historical‑archival databases • Narrative sources • Uncertainty • Antonio Maria Graziani, • Datafication • Document summary • Digital humanities • Linked Open Data • Data architecture • Text mining • Omeka S • RDF • VINCULUM Project • Research infrastructures • Event • Data analysis • Geolocation • Relational database • Web portal • Structured data • Archival complexity • Correspondence networks • Historiographic turn • Early modern private libraries • Encyclopédie • Information System Guide • Metapolis • Imitatio Christi • Medici • Family correspondences • Antonio Maria Graziani • Napoleonic Europe • Archival footprint • Geospatial data • Public correspondence • Digital infrastructure • Digital Humanities convergence • Papal diplomat • Fact
Permalink http://doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-919-1 | e-ISBN 978-88-6969-919-1 | ISBN (PRINT) 978-88-6969-920-7 | Published May 22, 2025 | Language en
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