Open dr-shorthair opened 4 years ago
I'm not familiar with this one. Is this diagram for the 2019 version? Should we suggest it for adoption to IT004 if not adopted yet. I am thinking about connecting 'language' to it.
No - this is from the old 2003 version. I don't have a copy of 2019.
I found this diagram from 2nd edition here http://iso.sparxcloud.com/index.php
AFAICT the only substantive changes are
Gazetteer
is a sub-class of Register
identifier
to [1..*]
- which definitely helps Note that the management of the actual 'name' value depends on GeographicIdentifier
, and in turn on the MD_Identifier
from 19115-1
Interesting. Yes, having GeographicIdentifier in Location multiple times is very helpful. it also provides multiple options for locale
The approximate correspondence of ISO 19112 with the PlaceNames ontology is
iso:Location == pn:Place
iso:GeographicIdentifier == pn:PlaceName
iso:MD_Identifier ~ rdf:langString
though some of the other attributes of iso:MD_Identifier
we would attach to `pn:Placename instead.
In the PlaceNames ontology the cardinality of hasPlaceName
is unspecified. Which makes it [0..*]
. That allows for multiple names, as shown in http://linked.data.gov.au/def/placenames#Place. But also for no name. Are there places without names? Of course, but we probably aren't interested in them, at least not in the context of a gazetteer. So maybe that cardinality should be tweaked to [1..*]
.
There are many unnamed places which are still places of interests. They will be unique features in combination with location. Preps, we can ignore them for Gazetteer.
The key characteristics of pn:Place
are
if it is missing either of those, then it probably is not a 'Place' in the context of a Gazetteer? It is just a Feature.
ISO 19112 defines a standard model for 'geographic identifiers', such as place-names. The PlaceNames ontology is an implementation of a profile. The correspondence to the ISO 19112 model should be explained.