19 May 2021
14:00 – 14:15: Introduction
Torsten Hiltmann (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
Introduction

14:15 – 15:00: Keynote #1
George Bruseker (Takin.solutions, Plovdiv/Athens)
The uses and limits of formal ontologies (Cidoc CRM) for history: addressing and going past the 'digital' in digital history

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15:15 – 16:00: Session 1 – Conceptual Models
François Vignale (Université du Maine), Francesco Beretta (CNRS/Université de Lyon, LARHRA), Vincent Alamercery (ENS de Lyon, LARHRA)
The Reading experiences ontology: a Use-case for OntoMe
Roman Bleier, Florian Zeilinger, Georg Vogeler, Gabriele Haug-Moritz, Eva Ortlieb (University of Graz)
Petitioning, meeting, negotiating: towards a conceptual model for communication in early modern parliamentary systems

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16:15 – 17:00: Session 2 – Context and Transparency
Katrin Moeller (Historisches Datenzentrum Sachsen-Anhalt, Halle), Georg Fertig (Martin Luther Universität Halle-Wittenberg)
The challenge of contextualization and data transparency in structured research data!
Gioele Barabucci (Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim), Fabio Vitali (Università di Bologna)
Context is all: Guidelines for context characterization in knowledge modelling and data formats

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17:15 – 18:00: Session 3 – Integration and Interoperability
Heikki Rantala, Esko Ikkala (Aalto University), Eero Hyvönen (Aalto University/University of Helsinki)
Creating the HISTO Ontology of Finnish History Events
Matthias Schlögl, Matej Durco, Ingo Börner, Peter Andorfer, Klaus Illmayer (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna)
Connecting the dots: the case of Omnipot

26 May 2021
16:15 – 17:00: Session 4 – Modelling the Analysis
Helen Mair Rawsthorne (LASTIG, Université Gustave Eiffel)
Analysing 18th century hydrographic data: a campaign in the Bay of Biscay, 1750-1751
Dirk Wintergrün, Roberto Lalli (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin)
Coding and analysing socio-epistemic networks - an approach to combine modelling and network analysis

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17:15 – 18:00: Session 5 – Dating the Uncertain
Mateusz Fafinski (Université de Lausanne)
Challenges for visualising spatial and chronological distribution of medieval manuscripts: towards new ontologies
Andreas Kuczera (Academy of Science and Literature, Mainz)
Uncertainty as a Challenge - Normalisation of Dates in the Regesta Imperii

2 June 2021
14:00 – 16:00: Poster Session and Poster Slam
Participants:
Vincent Baillet (Archéovision, CNRS, Université Bordeaux Montaigne)
The life cycle of 3D digital data in an archaeological research: case study in Greek archaeology with the lesbic kyma
Sebastian Bondzio (GHI Washington)
Large Card Indexes in Historical Research – Contemplating Historical Big Data
Frederike Buda, Andreas Birk (Jacobs University)
3D Digitization of the Bunker "Valentin": Methods, Challenges and Possibilities
Miguel Calleja-Puerta (University of Oviedo)
The encoding of agency in Iberian notarial charters (XIIth-XVIIth centuries)
Natália Da Silva Perez (Centre for Privacy Studies, University of Copenhagen)
Modelling Historical Concepts of Privacy: The Challenges of Creating Datasets for Text Mining in Historical Documents
Ingo Frank (Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies,
Regensburg), Monika Barget (Leibniz Institute of European History, Mainz)
Ontology-based Modelling of Time, Places, Agents in the Project DigiKAR (Digitale Kartenwerkstatt Altes Reich / Digital Map Lab Holy Roman Empire)
Julia Jaklin, Elias Berner, Peter Provaznik, Matej Santi (University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna)
Telling Sounds: Annotating and Connecting Audio(visual) Sources for Musicological Research
Christian Knüpfer, Clemens Beck (University of Jena)
Modelling prosopographic knowledge from historical events
Stephan Kurz, Matthias Schlögl (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna)
Modelling the Austro-Hungarian Administration as a Resource
Nicolas Lasolle (University of Lorraine)
Temporal Knowledge Representation and Exploitation for the Henri Poincaré Correspondence Corpus
Lars Müller, Kilian Schmidtner, Stefan Cramme, Clemens Schulz (Leibniz Institute for Research and Information in Education, Frankfurt/M.)
Modelling Prussian Teachers' Biographical Data
Cord Pagenstecher (CeDiS, Freie Universität Berlin)
Oral history archives: Time, space and agency in research environments for audiovisual research data
Marie Puren, Pierre Vernus (Laboratoire de recherche historique Rhône-Alpes, Lyon)
Better preserving the European Silk Heritage with the SILKNOW ontology. A CRM extension for modelizing the production process of silk artefacts
Marie Puren, Pierre Vernus (Laboratoire de recherche historique Rhône-Alpes, Lyon) Elaborating and using a CIDOC CRM extension to study and compare Cultural Heritage artefacts produced over several centuries in Europe. A case study on historical silk-related artefacts
Marie-Odile Rousset (Archéorient, Lyon), Francesco Beretta (Université de Lyon), Vincent Alamercery (Laboratoire de recherche historique Rhône-Alpes, Lyon), Sébastien Durost (Bibracte EPCC), Jean-Pierre Girard (Archéorient, Lyon), François Mistral (Agence Bibliographique de l'Enseignement Supérieur), Miled Rousset (Maison de l'Orient et de la Méditerranée - Jean Pouilloux, Lyon)
HisArc-RDF: prototyping an operating chain, related to the Linked Open Data, on structurally and semantically heterogeneous archaeological data sets
Matthias Schlögl, Marcella Tambuscio (Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Vienna), Maria Mesner (University of Vienna), Matthias Trinkaus (Kreisky Archives, Vienna)
Diachronic analysis of co-occurrences networks: a case study on Staribacher diaries and Austrian politics
Wolfgang Schmidle (German Archaeological Institute, Berlin)
ChronOntology, a gazetteer for temporal terms
Henri Sergent (Centre Maurice Halbwachs, Paris)
Modelling Time, Places, Agents for the HyperOtlet research project
Lixuan Song (Laboratoire de recherche historique Rhône-Alpes, Lyon)
Research in History with the method of life science
Giorgia Tolfo (British Library, London), Timothy Hobson (The Alan Turing Institute, London) Supporting an interdisciplinary research agenda through meta-modelling. The case of Living with machines

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16:15 – 17:00: Session 6 – Uncertain Time and Space
Pim Van Bree, Geert Kessels (LAB 1100, The Hague)
Chronology Statements for nodegoat: a temporal topology to interface with vague, relational, and actionable dates
Grzegorz Myrda, Tomasz Panecki (Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw)
Stable identifiers for historical topographic objects

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17:15 – 18:00: Session 7 – Space and Agents
Philipp Schneider (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
Heraldry as a Historical Source to Conceptualize Medieval Spaces and Agents: From Historiographic Concepts to Data Modelling Approaches
Simon Donig (Universität Passau), Maria Christoforaki, Siegfried Handschuh (University of St. Gallen)
Space, time and period - the Neoclassica approach

9 June 2021
16:15 – 17:00: Session 8 – Providing Data on Persons
Matthias Schlögl (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna), Georg Vogeler, Gunter Vasold (University of Graz):
IPIF - pragmatic modelling decisions
Bärbel Kröger, Christian Popp (Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities):
WIAG - A dataHub for Medieval and Early Modern Research

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17:15 – 18:00: Session 9 – Integrating Data from Sources
Annemieke Romein (Huygens ING, Amsterdam), Andreas Wagner (Max-Planck-Institute for European Legal History, Frankfurt/M.), Saskia Limbach (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz), Klaas Van Gelder (Ghent University), Jørgen Mührmann-Lund (Aarhus University), Nicolas Simon (Casa de la Velasquez, Madrid), Margo De Koster (Ghent University, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
Linked Histories: Police-Ordinances as an Information-Hub for Early Modern History
David Zbíral (Masaryk University, Brno), Adam Mertel (Center for Advanced Systems Understanding, Görlitz), Robert L. J. Shaw, Tomáš Hampejs (Masaryk University, Brno)
An ontology for modelling the social, spatial, and semantic relations in pre-modern written sources: Takeaways from data model development in the Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET)

16 June 2021
14:00 – 14:45: Keynote #2
Rebecca Kahn (University of Vienna)
Social Semantic Annotation: Linking People and Places in the Pelagios Digital Ecosystem

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15:00 - 16:00: Building a Common Conceptualization for Research Data in Historical Sciences
Francesco Beretta (CNRS/Université de Lyon, LARHRA), Vincent Alamercery (ENS de Lyon, LARHRA)
OntoME and the Semantic Data for Humanities and Social Sciences Project

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16:15 – 17:00: Session 10 – CIDOC CRM on the Test Bench
Raphaëlle Krummeich (IRIHS, Université de Rouen Normandie)
Work in progress attempting to apprehend photography in CIDOC CRM modelling: theoretical contribution to modelling traces, information and meaning constructions
Claus-Michael Schlesinger (Universität Stuttgart)
Modelling a local historical social network applying an object-oriented and event-based approach compatible with CIDOC-CRM

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17:15 – 18:00: Session 11 – Modelling Practices
Ingo Frank (Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies, Regensburg)
From Legacy Data to Intertwingled Historical Census and Survey Data: A Case Study in Linked Research Data Modelling between Knowledge Organization and Knowledge Representation
Christoph Schmidt-Petri, Martin Schäler, Michael Schefczyk, Klemens Böhm, Jens Willkomm (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)
The CHQL Query Language for Conceptual History Using Google Books Ngrams

23 June 2021
14:00 – 16:00: Plenary Meeting: Data for History (only consortium)

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16:15 – 17:00: Session 12 – Data from Annotated Texts
Cristina Vertan (Universität Hamburg)
Representing vague and uncertain historical data on places people and events in historical texts - a case-study of historical texts of Dimitrie Cantemir
Deborah Leem, Julianne Nyhan, Antonis Bikakis (University College London)
Sir Han Sloane's Information Architecture: Lessons Learned From A Data Driven Research

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17:15 – 18:00: Keynote #3
Antske Fokkens (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Extracting and Representing Time, Places and Agents from Text
30 June 2021
13:15 – 14:30: Session 13 – Integrating Different Medialities
Faith Lawrence, Jone Garmendia (The National Archive, Kew), Adam Retter (Evolved Binary)
Project Omega: Modelling an Archive Catalogue to Support Future History
Øyvind Eide, Zoe Schubert (University of Cologne)
Space, time, and agents in theatre: Digital documentation of the transience of performances through theatrical agents in time and space
Zakiya Collier (Weeksville Heritage Center, Brooklyn, NY), Sarah Adams (Semantic Lab at Pratt, Pratt Institute School of Information, New York, NY)
Jazz History as Linked Data: The Linking Lost Jazz Shrines Project

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14:45 – 16:00: Session 14 – Building and Visualising Semantic Networks
Toby Burrows (The University of Western Australia, Perth), Mikko Koho, Jouni Tuominen (Aalto University), Eero Hyvönen (Aalto University/University of Helsinki), Kevin Page (Oxford e-Research Center), David Lewis, Doug Emery, Hanno Wijsman (Institut de recherche et d'histoire des textes, Paris), Lynn Ransom, Emma Thomson (University of Pennsylvania, Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies)
Modelling the History of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts for the Mapping Manuscript Migrations Portal
Pavlos Fafalios, Korina Doerr, Athina Kritsotaki, Kostas Petrakis, Giorgos Samaritakis, Anastasia Axaridou, George Bruseker, Yannis Tzitzikas, Martin Doerr (FORTH-ICS, Heraklion)
Challenges and solutions towards creating a semantic network of historical maritime data
Christopher Pollin (Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities, Vienna)
Mapping Semantic Constructs in Historical Domains to Visual Structures as Basis for Resource Discovery Using the Example of Historical Financial Records

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16:15 – 17:45: Conclusion
Panel discussion