http://purl.org/net/hucit#CanonicalCitation
Canonical citations are references to ancient texts, usually expressed by abbreviations and referring to "logical" rather than "physical" units of texts.
A citation to the first line of the Iliad, for instance does not refer to the very page of a specific critical edition of the text, but to the first line of the first book of the work (e.g. Hom. Il. 1.1).
Some examples of canonical citations:
* Arist. Poetics 1451a35-b6 and 1459a17-29
* Hom. Il. 1.1
* A. Cicero, DND 1.41
In Hucit a citation is essentially a pointer and not a direct reference to a text. What the citation is pointing to is an element (TextElement) of an abstract structure of the text (TextStructure). If the citation is canonical–as not all citations are necessarily canonical–the citation is pointing to an element of a CanonicalTextStructure.
Instances of hucit:CanonicalCitation can have the following properties:
PROPERTY | TYPE | DESCRIPTION | RANGE |
---|---|---|---|
From class hucit:Citation | |||
hucit:has_content | owl:FunctionalProperty | hucit:ConceptualObject | |
hucit:has_form | owl:FunctionalProperty | hucit:CitationStyle | |
From class owl:Thing | |||
dc:creator | owl:AnnotationProperty | owl:Thing | |
dc:description | owl:AnnotationProperty | owl:Thing | |
hucit:is_canonical_structure_of | owl:ObjectProperty | owl:Thing | |
hucit:is_identified_by | owl:FunctionalProperty | hucit:TextElement | |
owl:deprecated | owl:AnnotationProperty | owl:Thing | |
owl:topObjectProperty | owl:ObjectProperty | owl:Thing | |
owl:versionInfo | owl:AnnotationProperty | owl:Thing | |
rdfs:comment | owl:AnnotationProperty | owl:Thing | |
rdfs:label | owl:AnnotationProperty | owl:Thing |
@prefix : <http://purl.org/net/hucit#> .
@prefix owl: <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#> .
@prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> .
:CanonicalCitation a owl:Class ;
rdfs:label "Canonical Citation"@en ;
rdfs:comment """Canonical citations are references to ancient texts, usually expressed by abbreviations and referring to "logical" rather than "physical" units of texts.
A citation to the first line of the Iliad, for instance does not refer to the very page of a specific critical edition of the text, but to the first line of the first book of the work (e.g. Hom. Il. 1.1).
Some examples of canonical citations:
* Arist. Poetics 1451a35-b6 and 1459a17-29
* Hom. Il. 1.1
* A. Cicero, DND 1.41
In Hucit a citation is essentially a pointer and not a direct reference to a text. What the citation is pointing to is an element (TextElement) of an abstract structure of the text (TextStructure). If the citation is canonical–as not all citations are necessarily canonical–the citation is pointing to an element of a CanonicalTextStructure."""@en ;
rdfs:subClassOf :Citation .