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@Lotte_Kosthorst Treat yourself to a short break tomorrow morning 🙌

RT @Inge_vanVugt: So addictive indeed @kaspargubler! Behold the Grand Tour of Cosimo III in the Dutch Republic (1667-1668) @nodegoat #histo…

RT @kaspargubler: Simply integrate historical maps into @nodegoat as background for the visualizations...but beware, the old maps can cause…

RT @gerthuskens: My first try at visualizing the @Egyptology_PP @nodegoat data on the evolution of the Belgian diplomatic corps in Egypt be…

RT @geierandrea2017: Falls ihr heute auch 1 schöne Ziege brauchen könnt.

RT @ERC_SKILLNET: There are two new blog posts on our website by Michael Barg and Hester Smit, with analyses of #earlymodern mss. 985 and 9…

RT @HNR_org: Out now: Call for papers for the 2020 Historical Network Research Conference at @C2DH_LU in Luxembourg.

We're thrilled to an…

RT @SonjaKmec: Cool graph: Which historical figures have been celebrated by means of portraits on European postage stamps? Using @nodegoat

@waitmanb @PleiadesProject Yes, please send an email to support@nodegoat.net

To store your own list of locations in nodegoat, create a Type with a single sub-object which you can either fill in manually, by changing 'Location: Reference' to 'Location: Point', or import data into.

@waitmanb @PleiadesProject You can then use these locations in any other Type as location reference (3/3)

@waitmanb @PleiadesProject You can connect these column headings to your data model with an import template in nodegoat. For this to work, your gazetteer Type in nodegoat needs a sub-object that can host these locations (this auto-generates the lat/long elements) (2/3)

RT @hild_de: Full-day workshop on analyzing historical datasets with @nodegoat @HuygensING Jan 16 - #SNA #DH #digitalhistory https://t.co/h