This herbarium specimen represents a valuable record for researchers, anchoring the defining features of a particular scientifically named grouping of organisms.
The content is presented in IIIF format, supporting optimal visualisation of specimen features.
The exact finding place of the object in 1860 is indicated as geographical coordinate, which allows its display on a map.
The botanist’s name gathering the specimen, Eugène Bourgeau, is expressed via an external controlled vocabulary, opening up a rich network of linked knowledge.
The record shows a botanical drawing created during an excursion in 1866. Together with the content provider, the provider has put great effort to make it easier for users to understand and identify the object. Information that was previously only attached to describe the Web resource has been reassigned to the CHO object. The description field now depicts the transcription of the text content and is searchable as well.
Vernacular names of the specimens depicted in the drawing have been added to the metadata, opening the content even further to local communities.
The record gives the exact place where this natural sound recording was made, which is viewable on a map.
The time the recording was made adds accurate temporal information.
Simple vocabulary terms, like “animal” and “bird”, are added, as well as a huge number of local names of the bird that help local communities to find the record in the Europeana website.
This record - portraying Gino Bartali, an important Italian cycling champion - is the result of a digitisation effort contributing to the Europeana Sport project.
The image is of high resolution and freely reusable.
Richer temporal and subject information has been added via references to Getty AAT and Wikidata multilingual vocabularies, allowing better retrieval and contextualisation.
Provided by Biblioteca Județeană "Octavian Goga", the record gives proper recognition to Virginia Ruzici, the first tennis player in Romania to win a Grand Slam tournament (1978). With her, the coach Vaida Gavrilă and other tennis players from Câmpia Turzii.
The high-resolution image comes under a rights statement that allows free reuse, which gives the content the potentiality of wider reach.
Language attributes and links to external resources (Geonames, Getty AAT, Wikidata) have been added, allowing audiences to find the content more easily.
The record showcases an example of successful collaboration towards the Europeana strategy of reviving data from inactive data partners, here specifically AthenaPlus, a former EU-funded project. The providing institution has been rerouted into MUSEU aggregator.
The video has been republished with improved quality, offering users new access to this celebration of a Rugby Tournament in the City of Girona.
Granular metadata with additional LOD links extends its findability and reuse.
As new content contributing to the Europeana Sport project, the image shows Captain Krzysztof Baranowski with young people at an audience with Pope John Paul II.
Multilinguality has been improved by specifying the language of the values of the fields and by adding links to external resources for richer spatial and subject information.
The copyright status of the image allows its reuse for educational purposes.
The item shows a postcard about a district youth meeting of the workers' gymnastics and sports association in 1925. The quality of the image has been increased in the context of a joined effort to migrate into MUSEU the entire set previously provided via Athena EU-funded project.
The description of the topic, type of object and location through LOD links provides richer and more accurate context.
This 3D model represents a beautiful 12th century ivory plaque carved with scenes from the nativity, forming part of the Hunt Museum's collection. The object was digitised in 3D in 2021 as part of the Art of Reading in the Middle Ages project.
Metadata accurately expressing how the 3D model was produced and its technical characteristics are crucial to the ability to reuse the content.
This is a 3D view of the Castillo Templario en la Sierra de Irta in Castellón, Spain. The castle was digitised by AD&4D as part of a major project for la Diputación de Castellón.
Providing additional context to the user, this version of the 3D model includes a set of annotated view-points which informs a virtual visit through the monument.
The record also contains information about methods and techniques used to collect and process the data, which are extremely relevant to measuring the quality of the object.
This architect's drawing of the medieval timber framed roof at Guestern Hall forms part of an archive created by F.W.B and Mary Charles and deposited with Worcestershire County Council. The Charles archive has been digitised in high quality and deposited for long-term preservation with the Archaeology Data Service.
Linked topical information provided via Getty vocabulary makes the object easier to retrieve and more discoverable.
The House of Bahovc, Miklošičeva 22 in Ljubljana was built around 1900 in the Art Nouveau style. This high quality image forms part of a larger collection of Art Nouveau buildings in Slovenia and the Balkans.
Spatial, temporal, and topical contextual entities enrich the record with granular context.
This aerial photograph of a small village in the Czech Republic was captured by Martin Gojda for the Czech National Heritage Board as part of a long-term programme of aerial photography of archaeological monuments, landscapes and settlements in the Republic.
The image, which is available for download in high quality, was taken in 2010 and provides an invaluable record of the village and its landscape at a moment in time.
Extensive metadata with xml:lang attributes and LOD links allows greater retrieval and greater connection with other similar collections.