Source List
API endpoint that allows TempSpatial objects to be viewed or edited.
GET /api/source/?format=api&offset=75&ordering=name
{ "count": 117, "next": "https://histogis.acdh.oeaw.ac.at/api/source/?format=api&limit=25&offset=100&ordering=name", "previous": "https://histogis.acdh.oeaw.ac.at/api/source/?format=api&limit=25&offset=50&ordering=name", "results": [ { "name": "German States Stateborders 1820", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1820\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1820; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1820CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1826", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1826\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1826; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1826CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1830", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1830\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1830; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1830CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1848", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1848\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1848; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1848CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1850", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1850\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1850; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1850CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1853", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1853\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1853; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1853CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1863", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1863\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1863; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1863CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1864", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1864\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1864; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1863CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1866", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1866\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1866; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1863CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1867 1", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1867 (1)\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1867; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1867CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "German States Stateborders 1867 2", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type. Attributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/ Antonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"German Confederation State Borders 1867 (2)\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1867; Woldan: Floder, Oesterreich, 1835; Census Mosaic: Europe Main, 1900 and © OpenStreetMap contributors published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1867CORE http://sammlung.woldan.oeaw.ac.at/layers/geonode:ac03763400_oegqmst_oesterreich_gesamttitel_1835 http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip https://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Hannover Counties 1820", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann and Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria were responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Hannover Counties 1820\" published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttp://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_empire_statistical_units_1871-1931.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1820CORE\r\nhttp://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Hannover Counties 1834", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann and Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria were responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Hannover Counties 1834\" published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttp://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_empire_statistical_units_1871-1931.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1820CORE\r\nhttp://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Hannover Counties 1848", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A stateborders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as state name and administrative type.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann and Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria were responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Hannover Counties 1848\" published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttp://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_empire_statistical_units_1871-1931.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1820CORE\r\nhttp://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Hessen-Darmstadt Provinces 1821", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A province borders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary and adding attribute information, such as province name.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Hessen Darmstadt Provinces 1821\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1848, published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1848PROVINCES" }, { "name": "Hessen-Darmstadt Provinces 1852", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A province borders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary and adding attribute information, such as province name.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Hessen Darmstadt Provinces 1852\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1853, published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1850PROVINCES" }, { "name": "Hessen-Darmstadt Provinces 1867", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A province borders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary and adding attribute information, such as province name.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Hessen Darmstadt Provinces 1867\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1848, published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1848PROVINCES" }, { "name": "Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1512", "description": "This data set is based on a map of the \"IEG-Maps\" from the Leibniz Institute of European History - Mainz.\r\nThe map got georeferenced using OpenStreetMap base map and vectorized afterwards. \r\n\r\nAnna Piechl was responsible for creating the data set.", "quote": "Anna Piechl, \"Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1512\", based on Kunz, A., \"Reichskreise 1512\", published by IEG-Maps", "original_url": "https://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/mapsp/mapp555RKreise.htm\r\nhttps://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/mapsp/mapp512RKreise.htm\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1555", "description": "This data set is based on a map of the \"IEG-Maps\" from the Leibniz Institute of European History - Mainz.\r\nThe map got georeferenced using OpenStreetMap base map and vectorized afterwards. \r\n\r\nAnna Piechl was responsible for creating the data set.", "quote": "Anna Piechl, \"Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1555\", based on Kunz, A., \"Reichskreise 1555\", published by IEG-Maps", "original_url": "https://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/mapsp/mapp555RKreise.htm\r\nhttps://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/gif/RK1555k2.gif\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1648", "description": "This data set is based on a map of the \"IEG-Maps\" from the Leibniz Institute of European History - Mainz.\r\nThe map got georeferenced using OpenStreetMap base map and vectorized afterwards.\r\n\r\nAnna Piechl was responsible for creating the data set.", "quote": "Anna Piechl, \"Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1648\", based on Kunz, A., \"Reichskreise 1648\", published by IEG-Maps", "original_url": "https://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/map1.htm\r\nhttps://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/mapsp/mapp648RKreise.htm\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright\r\n\r\nhttp://www.openjump.org/\r\nhttps://www.qgis.org/\r\nhttps://www.wikidata.org/" }, { "name": "Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1792", "description": "This data set is based on a map of the \"IEG-Maps\" from the Leibniz Institute of European History - Mainz.\r\nThe map got georeferenced and vecteroized.\r\n\r\nAnna Piechl was responsible for creating the data set.", "quote": "Anna Piechl, \"Holy Roman Empire Imperial Circles 1792\", based on Kunz, A., \"Reichskreise 1792\", published by IEG-Maps", "original_url": "https://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/map1.htm\r\nhttps://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/mapsp/mapp792RKreise.htm\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Landgerichte Tirol 1800", "description": "This data set is based on scanned maps of the \"Historischer Atlas der österreichischen Alpenländer\", which were georeferenced and then digitized. To improve spatial accuracy, boundary data downloaded from wambarchers-osm.website powered by the ©OpenStreetMap collaborative project (OSM) was used as reference data.\r\nThe data set represents areas corresponding to the red borders of the scanned maps, which according to the map legend represent the \"Landgerichtsgrenzen\".\r\n\r\nAttribute details are based on research of Wilfried Beimrohr.\r\n\r\n\r\nAnna Piechl was responsible for data creation and editing. Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Anna Piechl, \"Landgerichte Tirol 1800\", based on Richter, Historischer Atlas, 1929; Land Tirol: Beimrohr, Landesgerichtskarte, 2010 and © OpenStreetMap contributors; published by HistoGIS", "original_url": "https://www.tirol.gv.at/fileadmin/themen/kunst-kultur/landesarchiv/downloads/Landgerichtskarte-Tirol.PDF\r\nhttps://wambachers-osm.website/boundaries/\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" }, { "name": "Oldenburg Counties 1830", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A province borders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary and adding attribute information, such as province name.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Oldenburg Counties 1830\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1820, published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1848PROVINCES" }, { "name": "Oldenburg Counties 1863", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A province borders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary and adding attribute information, such as province name.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann was responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing based on research by Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Oldenburg Counties 1863\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1863, published by Histogis", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1848PROVINCES" }, { "name": "Posen Counties 1820", "description": "Geometries of the features in the data sets (the administrative units) were adopted from data provided by the Census Mosaic Project, http://www.censusmosaic.org/. A county borders data set was created by merging the features provided, editing them where necessary (using additional spatial data) and adding attribute information, such as county name.\r\nAttributes of the features were then compared to data provided by literature as well as the HGIS Germany Project, a cooperation between the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) and the Institute for Spatial Information and Surveying Technology (i3mainz) of the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz, http://www.hgis-germany.de/. HGIS data sets are available for download from the Harvard Geospatial Library (HGL) in conjunction with OpenGeoportal from https://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/\r\nAntonia Dückelmann and Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria were responsible for reviewing the existing, provided data sets, for data consolidation and harmonization, and for data editing.\r\nPeter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria was responsible for historical investigation and validation, in particular for reviewing the created data sets, for data harmonization and for research on administrative structures in the time period and on the dates of existence of the respective administrative units (time spans between formation and disintegration).", "quote": "Antonia Dückelmann / Peter Paul Marckhgott-Sanabria, \"Posen Counties 1820\", based on Census Mosaic: German Union, 1820;", "original_url": "http://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/german_union_germany_1815-1870.zip\r\nhttps://geodata.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/GHGIS1820CORE\r\nhttp://www.censusmosaic.org/mosaic/tmp/download/europe_1900-2003.zip\r\nhttps://www.openstreetmap.org/; https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright" } ] }
