Re: Historical events

Isn't it already modeled by these properties?:

   - https://webschemas.org/subEvent
   - https://webschemas.org/superEvent

Events can exist in part-whole hierarchies, aren't named periods just
events high in these hierarchies?

Anthony

On Tue, Jun 19, 2018 at 11:43 AM Muri, Allison <allison.muri@usask.ca>
wrote:

> On Jun 19, 2018, at 12:34 PM, Richard Wallis <
> richard.wallis@dataliberate.com> wrote:
>
> In simple terms I think Event could benefit from a property with a name
> that means ‘when’ - the period in which the even took place.  Unfortunately
> I believe a property named ‘when’ would be widely misunderstood
> and misused, so I suggest the fairly ugly*periodEventOccured* which could
> take ether a Text or URL (perhaps of a Wikidata description of
> the period).  Maybe there is potential also for an Event Subtype of
> *Period* that could also be used here, but maybe that is one step too far
> until we see how things are used in the wild.
>
>
>
> Hi Richard,
>
> I was playing around with a property called period
> https://sdo-historical.appspot.com/period
>
> description: A length of time in history characterized by some prevalent
> or distinguishing condition, circumstance, phenomenon, influence, etc., or
> by the rule of a particular government, dynasty, etc.; an age, era.
>
> microdata:
>
>
>    1. <!-- Uses both the "Event" and "HistoricalEntity" item types -->
>    2. <p itemscope="" itemtype="http://schema.org/Event">
>    3.   <link itemprop="additionalType" href="http://schema.org/HistoricalEntity" />
>    4.   The
>    5.     <span itemprop="name">demolition of the Berlin Wall</span>
>    6.   at the end of <span itemprop="period">the Cold War</span>
>    7.     <span itemprop="geo" itemscope itemtype="http://schema.org/GeoCoordinates">
>    8.       <meta itemprop="latitude" content="52.5161111" />
>    9.       <meta itemprop="longitude" content="13.3769389" />
>    10.     </span>
>    11.   began the evening of
>    12.     <span itemprop="startDate" content="1989-11-09">9 November 1989</span>
>    13.     <link itemprop="sameAs" href="https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q11910498"/>
>    14.   and continued over the following days and weeks, with people nicknamed Mauerspechte (wall woodpeckers) using various tools to chip off souvenirs, demolishing lengthy parts in the process, and creating several unofficial border crossings.
>    15. </p>
>    16.
>
>
>
> ....................................................
> Allison Muri
> Department of English
>
> Arts 418
> University of Saskatchewan
> Saskatoon, SK, Canada
> ph: 306.966.5503
>
>