Recalibration

data/keywords/tei/k000107.xml

@@ -84,6 +84,8 @@
             <idno type="URI">https://architecturasinica.org/keyword/k000107</idno>
             <listRelation>
                   <relation ref="skos:broadMatch" active="https://architecturasinica.org/keyword/k000107" passive="building frame"/>
+		<relation ref="foaf:depicts" active="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54024156348_a011b5d3bd_b.jpg" passive="https://architecturasinica.org/keyword/k000107" rendition="featured"> </relation>
+		<relation ref="foaf:depicts" active="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49982382751_90f0f28041_b.jpg" passive="https://architecturasinica.org/keyword/k000107" rendition="featured"> </relation>
                   <relation ref="https://architecturasinica.org/place/000xxx"
                      source="name_of_numbered_example_here"/> 
                      </listRelation>

data/keywords/tei/k000154.xml

@@ -107,7 +107,7 @@
               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000154-1">Meaning literally pondweed, or water plant, well (Kroll 2015, 584-585).</p>
               <p xml:lang="zh-Hant">藻井,在中國古代文獻中指的是一種具有井幹元素的用以遮蔽屋架的裝飾構造，既包含平的形式，也包括向上凹入或拱起的形式。</p>
            </note> -->
-            <note type="Note (full)">
 <note type="getty:scopeNote" xml:lang="en">
+            <note type="Note"> <note type="getty:scopeNote" xml:lang="en">
                   <p source="#biblk000143-1" xml:lang="en">Meaning literally "pondweed" or "water-plant" and well (Kroll 2015, 584-585), in pre-modern Chinese literature, zaojing 藻井
                      refers to a flat or recessed decorative ceiling which is based on an orthogonal grid and
                      obscures the roof frame.</p>

data/keywords/tei/k000185.xml

@@ -114,6 +114,9 @@
                <p><term xml:id="related-concept-k000185-1" ref="/keyword/k000143" xml:lang="zh-Hant">歇山 xiēshān</term></p>
                <p><term xml:id="related-concept-k000185-2" ref="/keyword/k000189" xml:lang="zh-Hant">歇山轉角 xiēshān zhuǎnjiǎo</term></p>
                <p><term xml:id="related-concept-k000185-3" xml:lang="zh-Hant">九脊殿 jiǔjídiàn</term></p>
+               <p xml:id="related-concept-k000185-4" xml:lang="zh-Hant" ref="/keyword/k000185">厦兩頭 shàliǎngtóu</p>
+               <p xml:id="related-concept-k000185-5" xml:lang="zh-Hant" ref="/keyword/k000146">懸山 xúanshān</p>
+               <p><term xml:id="related-concept-k000185-6" ref="/keyword/k000186" xml:lang="zh-Hant">不厦兩頭 bù shàliǎngtóu</term></p>
             </note>
                <bibl xml:id="biblk000185-4">
                   <ptr target="https://architecturasinica.org/bibl/3A79ZQR4"/>

data/keywords/tei/k000227.xml

@@ -103,14 +103,14 @@
             <note type="Note">
                <p>*page under construction*</p>
                <p xml:lang="en">The term jiashan 假山, literally “simulated mountain,” refers to a manmade mountain built from rocks and/or earth, that is usually located in a garden. Beginning in the Ming dynasty, jiashan in private gardens increasingly had interior spaces, and large jiashan constructions continued to be popular throughout the Qing period. </p>
-               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000227-10">The term jiashan first appeared in the mid-Tang (Cao 1980: 77) and the earliest example of jiashan is found in the title of a poem by Quan Deyu 權德輿 (Quan 759-818). It was widely used in the Tang and Song literature to refer to small “mountains” made of stone and placed in gardens or even on desks. In this context, jiashan were thought to abstract the form of real mountains and bore a strong literati style. The term "jiashan" appears frequently in the poems of the Tang and Song Dynasties. Building small mountains seems to have been an activity especially enjoyed by poets. Examples include Du Fu’s 杜甫 poem  “Simulated Mountain” (Jiashan 假山) and Lu You’s 陆游 poem “”Jiashan” in the style of Mei Yaochen” （1002—1060） (Jiashan ni Wanling xiansheng ti” 假山擬宛陵先生體)”, among many others. Also, there is often a spiritual connotation regarding the miniaturized mountains in these poems. </p>
-               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000227-11">The terms ni jiashan 泥假山 (“clay simulated mountain”) and biyin jiashan 壁隠假山 (“walled and concealed simulated mountain” (?)) are found in the Yingzao fashi (1103). Some scholars believe that instead of the small manmade mountains in the gardens, both terms are used in the Yingzao fashi refer to interior decorations designed to represent mountains (Duanmu 2011: 138). From at least the Song dynasty, the meaning of jiashan has been further expanded to include grand, naturalistic, mountains built from earth or rocks in royal palaces and noble gardens (Sima 1019-1086, 19; Zhou 1232-1298, 49).
+               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000227-10">The term jiashan first appeared in the mid-Tang and the earliest example of jiashan is found in the title of a poem by Quan Deyu 權德輿 (759-818), the "Taihe taifu weiqingge lao zuo zangku zhong jiashan zhi zuo" (奉和太府韋卿閣老左藏庫中假山之作) (Cao 1980, 77). It was widely used in the Tang and Song literature to refer to small “mountains” made of stone and placed in gardens or even on desks. In this context, jiashan were thought to abstract the form of real mountains and bore a strong literati style. The term "jiashan" appears frequently in the poems of the Tang and Song Dynasties. Building small mountains seems to have been an activity especially enjoyed by poets. Examples include Du Fu’s 杜甫 poem  “Simulated Mountain” (Jiashan 假山) and Lu You’s 陆游 poem “"Jiashan” in the style of Mei Yaochen” （1002—1060） ("Jiashan ni Wanling xiansheng ti” 假山擬宛陵先生體), among many others. Also, there is often a spiritual connotation regarding the miniaturized mountains in these poems. </p>
+               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000227-11">The terms ni jiashan 泥假山 (“clay simulated mountain”) and biyin jiashan 壁隠假山 (“walled and concealed simulated mountain” (?)) are found in the Yingzao fashi (1103). Some scholars believe that instead of the small manmade mountains in the gardens, both terms are used in the Yingzao fashi refer to interior decorations designed to represent mountains (Duanmu 2011, 138). From at least the Song dynasty, the meaning of jiashan has been further expanded to include grand, naturalistic, mountains built from earth or rocks in royal palaces and noble gardens (Sima 1019-1086, 19; Zhou 1232-1298, 49).
                </p>
-               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000227-12">Beginning in the late Ming, the term jiashan was also used to refer to a new school of manmade mountain in gardens developed by Ji Cheng 計成 (1582-1642) and Zhang Nanyuan 張南垣 (1587-1671) (Cao 1980: 79; Ji 1631, 34-35; Zhang 1638-1708, 51). Ji and Zhang criticized the “xiaozhong jianda 小中見大” (“showing grandness through smallness”) style of the jiashan popular in the Song and Yuan dynasties (Ji 1631, 3; Huang 1610-1695) and tried to simulate the experience of visiting a mountain by recreating the foot of a mountain with both earth and rocks (Wu 1609-1672, 13; Ji 1631, 147, 151). In Ming and Qing gardens, many jiashan were comparable in scale to the other buildings in the gardens and, in many cases, also had interior spaces (Ji 1631: 148-167). Extant examples include the jiashan in Xiaopangu 小盤谷 and Geyuan 个園 (Zhou Weiquan 1990, 262, 265-266).
+               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000227-12">Beginning in the late Ming, the term jiashan was also used to refer to a new school of manmade mountain in gardens developed by Ji Cheng 計成 (1582-1642) and Zhang Nanyuan 張南垣 (1587-1671) (Cao 1980, 79; Ji 1631, 34-35; Zhang 1638-1708, 51). Ji and Zhang criticized the “xiaozhong jianda 小中見大” (“showing grandness through smallness”) style of the jiashan popular in the Song and Yuan dynasties (Ji 1631, 3; Huang 1610-1695) and tried to simulate the experience of visiting a mountain by recreating the foot of a mountain with both earth and rocks (Wu 1609-1672, 13; Ji 1631, 147, 151). In Ming and Qing gardens, many jiashan were comparable in scale to the other buildings in the gardens and, in many cases, also had interior spaces (Ji 1631， 148-167). Extant examples include the jiashan in Xiaopangu 小盤谷 and Geyuan 个園 (Zhou 1990, 262, 265-266).
                </p>
                <p xml:lang="zh-Hant">“假山”指園林中用土石人工構築的山。自明代起，它内部的空间逐渐产生，成為園林建築的一種類型。大规模假山的广泛修建一直持续到清代</p>
-               <p xml:lang="zh-Hant" source="#biblk000227-10, #biblk000227-11">“假山”一詞於中唐出現（曹 1980： 77）。從現存文獻資料來看，“假山”一詞最早出現在權德輿所作的《奉和太府韋卿閣老左藏庫中假山之作》一詩的題目中（權 759-818）並在唐宋文獻中被廣泛使用。唐宋時期的假山主要是小型石山，或置於文人小園中，或擺放室內案頭，小中見大，將自然真山的形式抽象化，文人氣息濃厚。宋代《營造法式》中有“泥假山”和“壁隱假山”的記載（李 1103），有學者認為法式中的這部份記載並非指園林中的人造小山，而是指某種以山為主題的室內裝飾工程（端木 2011：138）。此外，最晚從宋代起，“假山”也被用來形容皇家宮苑和貴族園林中用土石構築的寫實大山（司馬 1019-1086；周 1232-1298）。</p>
-               <p xml:lang="zh-Hant" source="#biblk000227-12">到了晚明，發展出以計成（1582-1642）、張南垣（1587-1671）為代表的假山新流派（曹 1980：79；計 1631：34-35；張 1638-1708）。計成、張南垣批評宋元流行的“小中見大”的假山風格（計 1631：3；黃 1610-1695），通過用土石再現大山一麓為遊賞者創造“身在此山中”的遊玩體驗（吳 1609-1672；計 1631：147，151）。明清園林中被建築化的假山，不僅與園林中的其它建築規模相當，還多被打造為有內部空間的可入、可遊之山，且時常與周邊建築結合形成豐富立體的組合（計 1631：148-167），例如從小盤谷和個園的假山中皆能一窺明清假山的這些建築化特點（周 1990：262，265-266）。
+               <p xml:lang="zh-Hant" source="#biblk000227-10, #biblk000227-11">“假山”一詞於中唐出現（曹 1980， 77）。從現存文獻資料來看，“假山”一詞最早出現在權德輿所作的《奉和太府韋卿閣老左藏庫中假山之作》一詩的題目中（759-818）並在唐宋文獻中被廣泛使用。唐宋時期的假山主要是小型石山，或置於文人小園中，或擺放室內案頭，小中見大，將自然真山的形式抽象化，文人氣息濃厚。宋代《營造法式》中有“泥假山”和“壁隱假山”的記載（李 1103），有學者認為法式中的這部份記載並非指園林中的人造小山，而是指某種以山為主題的室內裝飾工程（端木 2011， 138）。此外，最晚從宋代起，“假山”也被用來形容皇家宮苑和貴族園林中用土石構築的寫實大山（司馬 1019-1086；周 1232-1298）。</p>
+               <p xml:lang="zh-Hant" source="#biblk000227-12">到了晚明，發展出以計成（1582-1642）、張南垣（1587-1671）為代表的假山新流派（曹 1980，79；計 1631，34-35；張 1638-1708）。計成、張南垣批評宋元流行的“小中見大”的假山風格（計 1631， 3；黃 1610-1695），通過用土石再現大山一麓為遊賞者創造“身在此山中”的遊玩體驗（吳 1609-1672；計 1631，147，151）。明清園林中被建築化的假山，不僅與園林中的其它建築規模相當，還多被打造為有內部空間的可入、可遊之山，且時常與周邊建築結合形成豐富立體的組合（計 1631，148-167），例如從小盤谷和個園的假山中皆能一窺明清假山的這些建築化特點（周 1990，262，265-266）。
                </p>
             </note>
             <!--

data/keywords/tei/k000246.xml

@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@
             <term xml:id="term-k000246-5" xml:lang="zh-latn-wadegile">wo-p'u</term>
             <term xml:id="term-k000246-6" type="alternate" xml:lang="zh-Hant">窩舖</term>
             <term xml:id="term-k000246-7" xml:lang="en">guard station (ATTCAT preferred translation)</term>
-            <term xml:id="term-k000246-8" xml:lang="en">guard house</term>
+            <term xml:id="term-k000246-8" xml:lang="en">guardhouse</term>
             <idno type="URI">https://architecturasinica.org/keyword/k000246</idno>
             <note type="Note"><p xml:lang="en">Literally, wo 窩 refers to a recessed shelter or safe hiding place and pu 鋪 can refer to a bed, and perhaps by extension, an inn or station, such as a postal station (Hanyu dacidian; Kroll). In the <term ref="/keyword/k000082">Tang</term> dynasty pu 鋪 was associated with military security, meaning “a place for guards” (Dong 2002). As a compound term, wopu usually refers to a simple military facility where soldiers could reside and store equipment (Guo and Wang 1602, 39.23b; Zhu and Geng 1522-1566, 1.26a). Wopu were mostly built on city walls, but also on river banks, campsites, and other areas where temporary quarters were needed (Liu 1576, 6.50b; Xu 1522-1566, 2.5a; Mao 1621, 94.19b).</p>
                <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000246-2">The earliest source we have found with the compound term wopu is from the <term ref="/keyword/k000101">Yuan</term> dynasty, where it was used in a military context to refer to the soldiers’ residences (Anonymous 1271-1368, 4a-b). During the <term ref="/keyword/k000051">Ming</term> and <term ref="/keyword/k000070">Qing</term> dynasties, the use of wopu in military contexts can be roughly classified into three categories:(1) war defense, mostly on the city walls (Duncan 1522-1607, 12.53a); (2) disaster relief, often on the riverbank (Chen 1736-1796, 4.14b); and (3) security and surveillance, built near the gate of the training ground (jiaochang 教场) (Li 1831, 19.19a), in city streets, and elsewhere (Li and Dai 1772, 6.38b). Among them, the most common were those associated with war defense on the city walls. This type of wopu could also be called jingpu 警鋪 (Qian and Zhang 1627-1644, 2.1b-2a) and qiafang 卡房 (Zhang and Dong 1796-1820, 10.2a), or they could be called pu 鋪 for short (Chen 1736-1796, 5.1b). According to literary records and old photos of kafang on the Xi’an city wall (Shanxi Xi’an, built in 1774, now rebuilt, Figure 1, Figure 2) wopu were generally built  at regular intervals (Li 1368, 30a) and erected atop the mamian <term ref="/keyword/k000121">馬面</term> (Mao 1621, 110.18b) inside the embrasure wall (duokouqiang 垛口墙) (Zhao and li 1831, 11.1a). Most wopu were single-story brick-wood structures (Shi 1573-1620, 32b), and their main part is called pufang 鋪房. Ancillary facilities related to life and defense could be set around the pufang (Ji and Lu 1899, 92.11a).  As well as being used in military contexts, the term wopu could also refer to a simple temporary house. (Wu 1592, 6.6b; Du and Ying 1855, 27.4b).</p>

data/keywords/tei/k000300.xml

@@ -0,0 +1,73 @@
+<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
+<?xml-model href="../taxonomy.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0"?>
+<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:tei="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xd="http://www.oxygenxml.com/ns/doc/xsl" xmlns:foaf="http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
+   <teiHeader>
+      <fileDesc>
+         <titleStmt>
+            <title level="a" xml:lang="zh-latn-pinyin">
+               <foreign xml:lang="zh-Hant">府 </foreign>fǔ</title>
+            <title level="m">Architectura Sinica</title>
+            <principal xml:id="TGM">Tracy Miller</principal>
+            <editor role="general" ref="#TGM">Tracy Miller</editor>
+            <editor role="associate" xml:id="ZJ">ZHUGE Jing 諸葛净</editor>
+            <editor role="content-author" ref="#TGM">Tracy Miller</editor>
+         </titleStmt>
+         <editionStmt>
+            <edition n="1.0"/>
+         </editionStmt>
+         <publicationStmt>
+            <authority>Architectura Sinica</authority>
+            <idno type="URI">https://architecturasinica.org/keyword/k000300/tei</idno>
+            <availability>
+               <licence target="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/">
+                  <p>Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.</p>
+               </licence>
+            </availability>
+            <date>2024-10-08-04:00</date>
+         </publicationStmt>
+         <sourceDesc>
+            <p>Born digital.</p>
+         </sourceDesc>
+      </fileDesc>
+      <profileDesc>
+         <langUsage>
+            <language ident="en">English</language>
+            <language ident="zh-latn-pinyin">Pinyin</language>
+            <language ident="zh-latn-pinyin-nt">Pinyin without tones</language>
+            <language ident="zh-latn-wadegile">Wade-Giles</language>
+            <language ident="zh-Hant">Traditional Chinese</language>
+            <language ident="zh-Hans">Simplified Chinese</language>
+         </langUsage>
+      </profileDesc>
+      <revisionDesc>
+         <change n="1.0" when="2024-10-08-04:00" who="#TGM">CREATED: record</change>
+      </revisionDesc>
+   </teiHeader>
+   <text>
+      <body>
+         <entryFree xml:id="k000300" type="site type">
+            <term xml:id="term-k000300-1" xml:lang="zh-latn-pinyin-nt">fu</term>
+            <term xml:id="term-k000300-2" xml:lang="zh-Hant">府</term>
+            <term xml:id="term-k000300-3" xml:lang="zh-Hans">府</term>
+            <term xml:id="term-k000300-4" xml:lang="zh-latn-pinyin" source="#biblk000300-1">fǔ</term>
+            <term xml:id="term-k000300-5" xml:lang="zh-latn-wadegile">fu</term>
+            <note type="Gloss">
+               <p xml:lang="en" source="#biblk000300-2">a structure for the storage of books or other goods; a princely headquarters; a noble's mansion or residence (Kroll 2016； Hanyu dacidian)</p>
+            </note>
+            <idno type="URI">https://architecturasinica.org/keyword/k000300</idno>
+            <bibl xml:id="biblk000300-1">
+               <ptr target="https://architecturasinica.org/bibl/MLHB8LJF"/>
+            </bibl>
+            <listBibl xml:id="biblk000300-2">
+               <bibl>
+                  <ptr target="https://architecturasinica.org/bibl/8RRW96CV"/>
+                  <citedRange unit="pp">307</citedRange>
+               </bibl>
+               <bibl>
+                  <ptr target="https://architecturasinica.org/bibl/MLHB8LJF"/>
+               </bibl>
+            </listBibl>
+         </entryFree>
+      </body>
+   </text>
+</TEI>

data/places/buildings/tei/000048da.xml

@@ -54,6 +54,7 @@
          <change n="1.0" who="#HDN" when="2021-09-16-04:00">CREATED: place record</change>
          <change n="1.1" when="2021-09-23" who="#HDN">Added site information</change>
          <change n="1.2" when="2021-09-30" who="#HDN">Added image links</change>
+         <change n="1.3" when="2024-11-15" who="#TGM">modified geolocation</change>
       </revisionDesc>
    </teiHeader>
    <text>
@@ -92,7 +93,8 @@
                   </region>
                </location>
                <location type="gps" subtype="preferred">
-                  <geo>37.708727 112.434575</geo>
+                  <geo>37.7091526 112.4347293</geo>
+                  <!-- located using ArcGIS 2024-11-15 -->
                </location>
                <trait type="type" sub-type="building type">
                   <label>Type </label>