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Japanese and Asian Historical Resources in the Digital Age

The National Museum of Japanese History
Makoto Goto, Satoru Nakamura, Chifumi Nishioka, Arianti Ayu Puspita, Taizo Yamada, Yuta Hashimoto, Natsuko Yoshiga, Tatsuki Sekino, Naoki Kokaze, and Shohei Yamasaki
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Japanese and Asian Historical Resources in the Digital Age, including the following papers:

"Constructing Data Infrastructure for Diversity of Local Resources and Local Culture" by Makoto Goto
"The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets Across "Different Organizations" by Satoru Nakamura
"Promoting Open Access: The Development, Collaborations, and Evaluation of the Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive" by Chifumi Nishioka
"Digitization of Cultural Artifacts for Design Education in Indonesia" by Arianti Ayu Puspita
"Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials" by Taizo Yamada
"Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia" by Yuta Hashimoto
"Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation" by Natsuko Yoshiga
"Processing of Japanese calendar dates in information systems — Tools and resources of HuTime Project" by Tatsuki Sekino
"Application of the methodology for structuring historical financial records to a Japanese historical source along with financial information" Naoki Kokaze
"Proportional ratios for adapting the administrative boundary changes of prefectures in the first half of the Meiji period to build long-term prefectural panel data" by Shohei Yamasaki

  • Contents
  • 1. Constructing Data Infrastructure for Diversity of Local Resources and Local Culture (Makoto Goto)
  • 2. The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets Across Different Organizations (Satoru Nakamura)
  • 3. Promoting Open Access: The Development, Collaborations, and Evaluation of the Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive (Chifumi Nishioka)
  • 4. Digitization of Cultural Artifacts for Design Education in Indonesia (Arianti Ayu Puspita)
  • 5. Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials (Taizo Yamada)
  • 6. Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia (Yuta Hashimoto)
  • 7. Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation (Natsuko Yoshiga)
  • 8. Processing of Japanese calendar dates in information systems — Tools and resources of HuTime Project (Tatsuki Sekino)
  • 9. Application of the methodology for structuring historical financial records to a Japanese historical source along with financial information (Naoki Kokaze)
  • 10. Proportional ratios for adapting the administrative boundary changes of prefectures in the first half of the Meiji period to build long-term prefectural panel data (Shohei Yamasaki)
Citable Link
Published: 2021
Publisher: The National Museum of Japanese History
Copyright: 2021
ISBN(s)
  • 978-1-60785-511-8 (open access)

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  • Constructing Data Infrastructure for Diversity of Local Resources and Local Culture by Makoto Goto, Section 24
  • The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets across Different Organizations by Satoru Nakamura, Section 21
  • The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets across Different Organizations by Satoru Nakamura, Section 2.31
  • The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets across Different Organizations by Satoru Nakamura, Section 31
  • The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets across Different Organizations by Satoru Nakamura, Section 4.12
  • The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets across Different Organizations by Satoru Nakamura, Section 4.21
  • The University of Tokyo Digital Archives Development Project: Developing an Approach for Utilizing Academic Assets across Different Organizations by Satoru Nakamura, Section 4.31
  • Promoting Open Access: The Development, Collaborations, and Evaluation of the Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive by Chifumi Nishioka, Section 3.11
  • Promoting Open Access: The Development, Collaborations, and Evaluation of the Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive by Chifumi Nishioka, Section 3.21
  • Promoting Open Access: The Development, Collaborations, and Evaluation of the Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive by Chifumi Nishioka, Section 4.21
  • Digitization of Cultural Artifacts for Design Education in Indonesia by Arianti Ayu Puspita, Section 4.16
  • Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 2.11
  • Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 2.31
  • Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 3.24
  • Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 3.31
  • Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 12
  • Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 33
  • Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 41
  • Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 51
  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 12
  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 21
  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 3.23
  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 41
  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 4.16
  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 4.31
  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 51
  • Processing of Japanese Calendar Dates in Information Systems: Tools and Resources of the HuTime Project by Tatsuki Sekino, Section 2.11
  • Processing of Japanese Calendar Dates in Information Systems: Tools and Resources of the HuTime Project by Tatsuki Sekino, Section 2.21
  • Processing of Japanese Calendar Dates in Information Systems: Tools and Resources of the HuTime Project by Tatsuki Sekino, Section 31
  • Processing of Japanese Calendar Dates in Information Systems: Tools and Resources of the HuTime Project by Tatsuki Sekino, Section 41
  • Application of the Methodology for Structuring Historical Financial Records to a Japanese Historical Source along with Financial Information by Naoki Kokaze, Section 3.12
  • Application of the Methodology for Structuring Historical Financial Records to a Japanese Historical Source along with Financial Information by Naoki Kokaze, Section 3.22

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It shows the flow of the investigation and collection by HI.

The flow of material investigation and collection

From Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 2.1

The flow of material investigation and collection.

Image showing an authoring tool for registering character data in the database. When the user specifies an arbitrary range (displayed as a red rectangle) on the historical image, it is registered as a glyph.

Authoring tool for the database Kuzushi Ji

From Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 2.3

Authoring tool for the database Kuzushi Ji.

Image showing an example of a SPARQL search.

A search example in a personal name repository

From Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 3.2

A search example in a personal name repository.

Ashikaga Yoshimitsu died in 1408, but after his death, he is often referred to as "故御所" (Ko-gosho) or "北山殿" (Kitayama-dono).

Time series change of notation appearing in historical materials

From Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 3.2

Time series change of notation appearing in historical materials.

Image showing the graphic model of the LDA used in this study.

The LDA graphic model

From Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 3.2

The LDA graphic model.

Associations between people were calculated by cosine similarity based on the topics detected by the LDA. This result can be used to present the names of people associated with the names that appear in the text. An example of this is shown in the figure.

An example of the representation of related personal names

From Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 3.2

An example of the representation of related personal names.

Image showing an example of a place-name repository in Manor DB. On the one hand, Manor DB holds the names of the manor, their owners, creation dates, image, and commentary. On the other hand, the place-name repository holds place names, their source materials (in this case, a copy of the manor map), names of places and buildings described in the materials, latitude and longitude corresponding to the place names, buildings, and the manor. By integrating these data and combining them with a map system

An example of related place data

From Development of a Historical Data Repository for the Distribution Platform of Japanese Historical Materials by Taizo Yamada, Section 3.3

An example of related place data.

This image illsutrates how characters are written differently between in kuzushiji and in modern type settings.

Comparisons of kuzushiji and modern Japanese-type characters

From Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 1

Comparisons of kuzushiji and modern Japanese-type characters.

The image illustrates how andcient Japanese changed the order of words and supplemented the text with grammatical particles and auxiliary verbs when they read Chinese.

Examples of reading order conversions in kanbun texts

From Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 1

Examples of reading order conversions in kanbun texts.

This image is a screenshot of a document page on Chusei Monjo WEB, displaying a document and its transcriptions at the same time.

A document detail page on Chusei Monjo WEB

From Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 3

A document detail page on Chusei Monjo WEB. The characters’ style will change as each is read in the accompanying audio.

The image is a screenshot of a document description page on Chusei Monjo WEB.

A document description page on Chusei Monjo WEB

From Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 3

A document description page.

The images is a screenshot of Chusei Monjo WEB being displayed on a mobile device.

The mobile view of Chusei Monjo WEB

From Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 3

The mobile view of Chusei Monjo WEB.

This bar chart compares each function of Chusei Monjo WEB in contributions to the respondents' comprehension. It is clear that both karaoke and transcription on image features imroved to the respondents' comprehension to a great extent.

How each function of Chusei Monjo WEB contributed to respondents’ comprehension of documents.

From Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 4

How each function of Chusei Monjo WEB contributed to respondents’ comprehension of documents.

This image is an example of a IIIF manifest file (JSON file) for emulating the karaoke reading method.

An example of a manifest file for emulating the karaoke reading method

From Rethinking the Digital Presentation of Historical Japanese Documents in the Age of Online Multimedia by Yuta Hashimoto, Section 5

An example of a manifest file for emulating the karaoke reading method. Lines 8–46 define a canvas with content resources that include a document image (lines 18–29) and audio file (lines 31–39). Lines 45–76 list textual annotations to be displayed over the document image.

This image shows original handwritten Nikki records. The original contents describe about official topics in detail.

Sample image from Ogihan Nikki

From Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 1

Sample image from Ogihan Nikki (daily business records). The image shows an article called “Changing Roofs of a Residential Building by Lord Gatsudo” (Number 671).

This image shows itemized titles of Mokuroku, edited in Edo era, based on Nikki records.

Appearance of Nikki Mokuroku

From Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 1

Appearance of Nikki Mokuroku (catalogs of the articles) in Saga University Library.

Images and data on ONDB are all under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, designating people can use images and data for non-commercial purposes.

A Creative Commons web banner

From Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 2

A CC web banner. CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 is used to allow free distribution of all ONDB data by indicating the origin of the reference under noncommercial use.

Triplets describe relationships between objects and enrich information of each object referring to external links.

Triplet models in the RDF

From Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 3.2

Triplet model in the RDF (top). An example of a Mokuroku with a title that has a URI (middle). The URI of the title has a label stating “Chojuin (a wife of Load Naoshige) passed away,” written in Japanese (bottom).

This model mainly shows relationships of a title, one of itemized lists from Mokuroku book. A title concisely shows related people, places, events, etc. in Nikki.

Laconic ontological model of ONDB

From Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 3.2

Laconic ontological model of ONDB.

This model describes front-end and back-end systems, working for named-entity extraction by cloudsourcing way.

A model of the collaboration system and the automatic LOD construction system

From Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 4

A model of the collaboration system and its relationships with the automatic LOD construction system.

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