Skip to main content
National Museum of Japanese History

Your use of this Platform is subject to the Fulcrum Terms of Service.

Share the story of what Open Access means to you

a graphic of a lock that is open, the universal logo for open access

University of Michigan needs your feedback to better understand how readers are using openly available ebooks. You can help by taking a short, privacy-friendly survey.

  1. Home
  2. Japanese and Asian Historical Resources in the Digital Age

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
Open Access Open Access
Read Book

  • Overview

  • Contents

  • Stats

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)

Resources

Search and Filter Resources

Limit your search

  • Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 3.2✖[remove]3

  • chart3
Your search has returned 3 resources attached to Japanese and Asian Historical Resources in the Digital Age

This is the en.blacklight.search.search_results_header

Filtering by: Section Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 3.2 Remove constraint Section: Conversion of Historical Ogihan Business Records into Linked Open Data via Human–Machine Cooperation by Natsuko Yoshiga, Section 3.2
Start Over

Not finding what you are looking for? Help improve Fulcrum's search and share your feedback.

1 - 3 of 3
First Appearance Section (Earliest First) Section (Last First) Format (A-Z) Format (Z-A) Year (Oldest First) Year (Newest First)
Number of results to display per page
10 per page 20 per page 50 per page 100 per page
View results as:
List List Gallery Gallery

Search Results

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.

Person, Role and Place are difficult to identify from titles because it is not easy to find these historic and hyperlocal words on the Web.

Definition of the named-entity classes in ONDB

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

Definition of the named-entity classes in ONDB.

National Museum of Japanese History logo

National Museum of Japanese History

  • NMJH website
  • Project Website - currently in Japanese only

Powered by Fulcrum logo

  • About
  • Feedback
  • Contact
  • Contribute
  • Accessibility
  • Preservation
  • Privacy
  • Terms of Service
  • Log In

© National Museum of Japanese History 2024

x This site requires cookies to function correctly.