Hello everybody, trying to mark up an scanned text of a "Traditionsbuch" I find that the editor distinguish between other prints of the single document and facsimilia: "Abb.: Keller, Cyrographum u. Hantgemal S. 198. - Sandberger, A., Gesch. v. Prien Abb. 2. Drucke: MB 7, 433. - Gengler, Rechtsleben S. 25 Anm. 20. - Petz 2. - Gengler, Rechtsquellen S. 179-180 Anm. 8. - Ay 338-339. Reg. u. Erw.: Hund, Stammenbuch 1, 50. - Koch-Sternfeld, Bayern u.. Tyrol S. 44. - Gengler, Rechtsleben S. 8-9,10. - Petz XVIII mit Anm. 9. - Ramp 7. - Morhart, Abfassungszeit d. CF S. 420. - Brunner, Land u. Herrschaft S. 270 Anm. 3." Should we distinguish too in the <diplomaticAnalysis> between <prints> and <facsimilia> as we did with <prints> and <regesta>? Or should we distuingish them by an attribute? Or should we omit the difference? Following the concept of <prints>, <regesta> I would propose the introduction of a new element <facsimilia>. You can find my preleminary attempts to use the CEI-elements at http://www.cei.lmu.de/intern/Falkenstein_CEI.xml At http://pcghw51.geschichte.uni-muenchen.de/UrkDTD/cei.xsd you can find a schema build out of this experiment. Although it might be to sunny outside to think about such a question (as it is here in Munich): Any comments appreciated! Georg Vogeler _________________________________________________________ Historisches Seminar Abteilung Geschichtliche Hilfswissenschaften Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Muenchen Postadresse: Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1, D-80539 Muenchen Bueroadresse: Amalienstr. 52, Zi. 211 T: ++49-89-2180 3784 F: ++49-89-21 80 2084 e-mail: G.Vogeler@lmu.de http://www.geschichte.uni-muenchen.de/ghw/personen_vogeler.shtml Moderator von der Virtual Library Geschichtliche Hilfswissenchaften (http://www.vl-ghw.lmu.de)