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Dataset results
15 results for “15th century”
Historical Person Register, Tyrol 15th, 16th century
<p>The dataset consists of a file in CSV format (UTF 8). The historical person register contains late medieval / ENHG person names within the Tyrolean mining documents Hs. 37 and Hs. 1587 (15th and 16th century) as well as a modern standardisation of the names. The persons received unique Identifiers. The names are also split into title, first name, last name, occupation and descriptor. Furthermore, the year is added, provenance if available, and alternate writings of the names within the text.</p> <p>The project “Text Mining Medieval Mining Texts” (2019-2022) processed two historical mining sources: “Verleihbuch der Rattenberger Bergrichter” ( Hs. 37, 1460-1463) and “Schwazer Berglehenbuch” (Hs. 1587, approx. 1515) stored by the Tyrolean Regional Archive, Innsbruck (Austria). The central research objective of T.M.M.M.T. is the extraction and representation of the legal relationships between people, claims and mines over space and time. Furthermore it deals with the semantically opening and visualisation of the montanistic network of two tyrolean mining regions.</p> <p>Citeable Transcripts are online available:<br> Hs. 37 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274562<br> Hs. 1587 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274928</p> <p>View also the facsimiles and transcripts on Mining Hub: https://transkribus.eu/r/mining-hub/#/</p> <p>The research project (2019-2022) was carried out at the university of Innsbruck and funded by go!digital next generation programme of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.</p>
Historical Place Gazetteer and Historical Mine Register, Tyrol 15th, 16th century
<p>The dataset is split in two separated files in CSV format (UTF 8):</p> <p>1) Historical place gazetteer: It contains historical tyrolean names of places (core region: districts Kufstein, Schwaz; Austria) within the mining documents Hs. 37 and Hs. 1587 and their modern equivalents enriched with unique Identifiers. Furthermore, Places were localised and georeferenced as far as current scientific data and knowledge permit. A final column shows corresponding IDs between Hs. 37 and Hs. 1587.</p> <p>2) Historical mine register: The file contains historical Tyrolean names of mines and pits (core region: district Kufsten, Schwaz) within the mining documents Hs. 37 and Hs. 1587 as well as a modern standardisation of the names. The mines also received unique Identifiers.</p> <p>The registers were generated by the research team of the project “Text Mining Medieval Mining Texts” (2019-2022). Two historical mining sources were processed: “Verleihbuch der Rattenberger Bergrichter” ( Hs. 37, 1460-1463) and “Schwazer Berglehenbuch” (Hs. 1587, approx. 1515) stored by the Tyrolean Regional Archive, Innsbruck (Austria). The central research objective of T.M.M.M.T. is the extraction and representation of the legal relationships between people, claims and mines over space and time. Furthermore it deals with the semantically opening and visualisation of the montanistic network of two tyrolean mining regions.</p> <p>Citeable Transcripts are online available:<br> Hs. 37 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274562<br> Hs. 1587 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274928</p> <p>The research project (2019-2022) was carried out at the University of Innsbruck and funded by go!digital next generation programme of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.</p>
Nuremberg Letterbooks: A Multi-Transcriptional Dataset of Early 15th Century Manuscripts for Document Analysis
<p>This dataset contains the images and labels of the Nuremberg Letterbooks dataset.</p> <p>It consists of four books (books 2 - 5) with line-wise transcriptions. Three kinds of transcriptions are reported: basic, regularized, and diplomatic, with additional expanded abbreviations. </p> <p>Code templates for text verification and writer verification are available at:</p> <ul> <li><a href="https://github.com/M4rt1nM4yr/letterbooks_text_verification">https://github.com/M4rt1nM4yr/letterbooks_text_verification</a></li> <li><a href="https://github.com/M4rt1nM4yr/letterbooks_writer_verification">https://github.com/M4rt1nM4yr/letterbooks_writer_verification</a></li> </ul> <p>When using this dataset, please cite: <br>M. Mayr, J. Krenz, K. Neumeier, A. Bub, S. Bürcky, N. Brolich, K. Herbers, M. Habermann, P. Fleischmann, A. Maier, and V. Christlein<em>.</em> <br>Nuremberg Letterbooks: A Multi-Transcriptional Dataset of Early 15th Century Manuscripts for Document Analysis. <em>Sci Data</em> <strong>12</strong>, 811 (2025).<br><a href="https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-025-05144-z">https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-025-05144-z</a></p>
Knowledge Graph: tyrolean mining documents 15th and 16th century
<p>The dataset contains a Knowledge Graph (.nq file) of two historical mining documents: “Verleihbuch der Rattenberger Bergrichter” ( Hs. 37, 1460-1463) and “Schwazer Berglehenbuch” (Hs. 1587, approx. 1515) stored by the Tyrolean Regional Archive, Innsbruck (Austria). The user of the KG may explore the montanistic network and relations between people, claims and mines in the late medieval Tyrol. The core regions concern the districts Schwaz and Kufstein (Tyrol, Austria).</p> <p>The ontology used to represent the claims is CIDOC CRM, an ISO certified ontology for Cultural Heritage documentation. Supported by the Karma tool the KG is generated as RDF (Resource Description Framework). The generated RDF data is imported into a Triplestore, in this case GraphDB, and then displayed visually. This puts the data from the early mining texts into a semantically structured context and makes the mutual relationships between people, places and mines visible.</p> <p>Both documents and the Knowledge Graph were processed and generated by the research team of the project “Text Mining Medieval Mining Texts”. The research project (2019-2022) was carried out at the university of Innsbruck and funded by go!digital next generation programme of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.</p> <p>Citeable Transcripts of the historical documents are online available:<br> Hs. 37 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274562<br> Hs. 1587 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274928</p>
Evaluation Set for Historical Text Reuse Detection (HTRD) in 15th-Century German Prose Texts
<p>The evaluation set provides a pair of 15th-century German prose texts in which instances of assumed text reuse (TR) have been annotated, categorised and linked using the TEI standard. The annotated texts are intended to serve as evaluation set for computational methods and tools specialising on Historical Text Reuse Detection (HTRD). The texts featured in the evaluation set are (1) "Der Doernenkrantz van Collen", a late medieval lay didactic treatise on the estates of society, and (2) "Die Cronica van der hilliger Stat Coellen", one of the most important medieval chronicles of the city of Cologne. Both texts are written in Ripuarian, a west middle German dialect of the late middle ages and early modern period, and exhibit orthographic variance as well as transcription errors due to automatic Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR), which makes them challenging for HTRD.</p>
15th century CE Bolivian maize reveals genetic affinities with ancient Peruvian maize
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Digital Humanities: New Approaches to Research and Teaching of the Medieval Mediterranean (5th to 15th centuries). (Digital Teaching Session)
<p>This webinar was funded by the Society for the Medieval Mediterranean, thanks to the “Simon Barton Postgraduate & ECR Conference Prize 2020” awarded to Nerea Fernández Cadenas (https://www.societymedievalmediterranean.com/simon-barton-postgraduate-conference-prize)<br> It has been designed to offer a forum in which scholars can debate and share their experiences about the difficulties and advantages of researching and teaching through Digital Humanities when exploring Medieval Mediterranean History.</p> <p><br> Moderated by Nerea Fernández Cadenas , speakers were:<br> <strong>Dr Jamie Wood:</strong> Associate Professor of History at the University of Lincoln. He teaches and researches the social and religious history of late antiquity and the early middle ages, especially of the Iberian Peninsula. He has been using digital tools to teach History for well over a decade. He is especially interested in digital pedagogies that encourage students to engage actively in their learning and, ultimately, to create and share the results of the independent work with others, both within and beyond the academy.</p> <p><br> <strong>Dr Charles Wes</strong>t: Reader in Medieval History at the University of Sheffield, UK. His research focuses on earlier medieval European history, and he's currently writing a book on the eleventh century for Oxford University Press. You can read about some of his teaching and research on his blog, Turbulent Priests (http://turbulentpriests.group.shef.ac.uk/). He's been teaching with Wikipedia since 2018.</p> <p><br> <strong>Dr Lynn Ramey</strong>: Professor of French at Vanderbilt University and Faculty Director of the Digital Humanities Center. As former computer programmer, she is working to create a video game engine that will allow users to play as medieval travellers. She is also running the digital project Cyprus: Crossroads of the Medieval Mediterranean that explores this multicultural world. She published several monograph: Christian, Saracen and Genre in Medieval French Literature Studies in Medieval History and Culture, with Routledge in 2001; and Black Legacies: Race and the European Middle Ages, with University Press of Florida in 2014</p> <p><br> <strong>Dr Robert Houghton</strong>: Senior Lecturer in Early Medieval History at the University of Winchester. His research focuses on the political and social networks of the kingdom of Italy c.888-c.1122 with recent publications in the Journal of Medieval History and Storicamente. His work also considers the representation of the Middle Ages in Modern Games and the ways in which these games can be used for teaching and research.</p> <p><br> <strong>Dr Ainoa Castro Correa:</strong> Lecturer in Manuscript Studies and History of the Church at the University of Salamanca, after having been Marie Curie Research Fellow at King’s College London, Virginia Brown Fellow in Latin Palaeography at the Ohio State University, and Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Notre Dame and at the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies (Toronto). She has authored several books and articles and curates a well-known site www.LitteraVisigothica.com, an online research portal on Iberian peninsular Manuscript Studies focused on Visigothic script.</p> <p><br> This webinar was recorded on 29/09/20.</p>
15th Century Arming Sword (New Background, V. 2)
**NOTE** This is a re-upload of a [model we have previously posted](https://skfb.ly/6uUyx). We are simply experimenting with different lighting and backgrounds to find the most effective viewing experience! 15th C French Oakeshott Collection Catalogue Number: OC 009 A mid 15th Century example of a Type XVIIIa blade with distinct mid rib and squared shoulders. The pommel is of a unique form: a type of wheel pommel with no similar surviving example as yet identified. This piece is thought to be of Italian make, and is said to have come from a tomb opened in the late 19th C, possibly in France. It was accompanied by a small rondel dagger and both are in very good condition. * Overall Length : 41.188 in | 1046mm * Blade Length : 35.438 in | 900mm * Grip Length : 3.16 in | 80mm * Center of Mass : 5.30 in |136mm (from crossguard) * Weight: 2.103 lbs | 954 gr [Support us on Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/oakeshott) [Follow us on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/oakeshottinstitute) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Green Tara, 14th-15th century CE
Green Tara, 14th-15th century CE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. From the sculpture's description on [artsmia.org](https://collections.artsmia.org/art/31183/green-tara-tibet) : *Green Tara is one of the most revered female bodhisattvas, a being who postpones enlightenment to assist others on earth. She is the companion of the Cosmic Buddha Amoghasiddhi and equally transmits his gifts to the worshiper. Remarkable for its size and age, this statue is made from pieces of sheet copper—some now missing—that were hammered, formed, and fastened with rivets. The deity's right hand, opened in the gift- bestowing gesture, would have rested on her right knee. Her left hand once held the stem of a lotus, which blossomed at her shoulder.* This model has been repaired for Sketchfab sharing - the upper legs are open in the actual sculpture, but closed and textured in this model. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
15th Century Dagger
This dagger is thought to have been found with a 15th Century Arming Sword, which can be seen [here](https://skfb.ly/6uUyx). The latten hilt is made in sections and one can see the difference in casting of the parts. Whether this indicates being made as one or altered it is difficult to say. The piece is well made and has an elegantly shaped blade. The decorative stone disc at the top is probably a replacement to the original object that occupied that space. [Support us on Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/oakeshott) [Follow us on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/oakeshottinstitute) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Medieval Sword 15th century
Texture size: 2048x2048 in .png Textures workflow avaliable: Metalic PBR, Unity 4 and 5, Unreal engie 4, Vray, OpenGL normal map, Sketchfab Geometry: 2 LODs + sculpted high res model in .fbx The 3D interpreation short Longsword from 15th century. Ideal for the west part of the European medieval age. Size fo the model is a same as in the real world. The aim of this model was to creat a model with hig quality, but with low polycount. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
"Female saint" - 15th century French sculpture
Captured from 72 input images at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, PA on June 30, 2018. Original museum label is as follows: > **French, Burgundy** > > ***Female saint***, ca. 1430-1450 > > limestone > > Gift of Baroness Cassel van Doorn, 58.25.30 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
15th century carved wood
Carved wood - Evangelical Lutheran Church from **Richiș** (Reichesdorf), **Sibiu** county, **Romania**. The model was created with 5 photos obtained using Nikon D3200 camera with 18-55mm VR II lens. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
A Knight in Prayer 15th Century, France (44.25)
This is an almost waist-length carved stone sculpture, said to be a portrait of Le Chevalier Dunois, a companion-in-arms of St Joan of Arc. The knight is shown at prayer, wearing plate armour, but without a helmet. The figure has possibly been cut down from a full-length, probably kneeling figure, and may have been originally part of a tomb. The sculpture probably dates from the 15th century. The sculpture is fine, and the depiction of the armour is particularly interesting in that it is very accurately portrayed, down to the smallest detail. The sculpture was purchased by Sir William Burrell from the dealers Acton Surgey in May 1929. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Digital Humanities: New Approaches to Research and Teaching of the Medieval Mediterranean (5th to 15th centuries). (Digital Research Session)
<p>This webinar was funded by the Society for the Medieval Mediterranean, thanks to the “Simon Barton Postgraduate & ECR Conference Prize 2020” awarded to Nerea Fernández Cadenas (https://www.societymedievalmediterranean.com/simon-barton-postgraduate-conference-prize)<br> It has been designed to offer a forum in which scholars can debate and share their experiences about the difficulties and advantages of researching and teaching through Digital Humanities when exploring Medieval Mediterranean History.</p> <p>Moderated by Nerea Fernández Cadenas , speakers were:<br> <strong>Dr David Natal Villazala: </strong>Lecturer in History at Royal Holloway. His research has focused on the social history of late antiquity, with special attention to the western, Latin-speaking part of the Roman Empire. Related to this subject is his monograph: Fugiamus ergo forum’. Ascetismo y poder en Ambrosio de Milán with University of León in 2010. His current project analyses how a ‘universal’ late antique Church was constructed despite the end of the Western Roman Empire through GIS software. This project is funded by the ERC-Starting Grant scheme (€1,465,316) and hosted at Royal Holloway, University of London and at the Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities (Vienna).<br> <strong>Dr Antonio Blanco González</strong>: PhD viva 2009, held academic positions at the universities of Durham (UK) as a EU-funded Marie Sklodowska Curie fellow and Valladolid (Spain) as a Juan de la Cierva post-doctoral scholar. He nowadays works as a lecturer with the University of Salamanca (Spain). His interests include social and landscape archaeology and has published widely on these topics in top-ranked international journals.<br> <strong>Dr Evina Steinová:</strong> Postdoctoral researcher at the Huygens ING, an institute of the Dutch Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) in Amsterdam. She is the principal investigator of a three-year VENI project Innovating Knowledge dealing with the early medieval manuscripts of the Etymologiae of Isidore of Seville, the innovations found in these manuscripts, and the intellectual networks that served as channels for the spreading of these innovations. Her PhD research focused on annotation symbols used in Western manuscripts in Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages. She published a monograph on this subject, Notam supere studui: The Use of Annotation Symbols in the Early Middle Ages, with Brepols in 2019.<br> This webinar was recorded on 29/09/20.</p>
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.