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        <title level="m" type="main">Testband TEI 2</title>
        <title level="m" type="sub">Only chapters, no parts</title>
        <author key="eoa_99" n="1" ref="#k.thoden">Klaus Thoden</author>
        <editor ref="#submitter1" role="submitter"/>
        <editor ref="#l.divarci" role="publicationmanager"/>
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        <editor ref="#c.opyeditor" role="translator"/>
        <editor ref="#c.opyeditor" role="copyeditor"/>
        <editor ref="#k.thoden" role="copyeditor"/>
        <sponsor>Sponsors give their intellectual authority to a project; they
        are to be distinguished from funders (see element funder), who provide
        the funding but do not necessarily take intellectual
        responsibility.</sponsor>
        <funder>Funders provide financial support for a project; they are
        distinct from sponsors (see element sponsor), who provide intellectual
        support and authority.</funder>
        <respStmt xml:id="k.thoden">
          <resp>chapter author</resp>
          <persName ref="https://viaf.org/viaf/316773348/">
            <surname>Thoden</surname>
            <forename>Klaus</forename>
            <email>kthoden@mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de</email>
            <affiliation>
              <roleName>Research Scholar</roleName>
              <orgName>Max-Planck-Institut für
              Wissenschaftsgeschichte</orgName>
            </affiliation>
          </persName>
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            <surname>Author</surname>
            <forename>Another</forename>
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          <persName>
            <surname>Submitter</surname>
            <forename>The</forename>
          </persName>
        </respStmt>
        <respStmt xml:id="l.divarci">
          <resp>Lindy</resp>
          <persName>
            <surname>Divarci</surname>
            <forename>Lindy</forename>
          </persName>
        </respStmt>
        <respStmt xml:id="e.coordinator">
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          <persName>
            <surname>N</surname>
            <forename>N</forename>
          </persName>
        </respStmt>
        <respStmt xml:id="c.opyeditor">
          <resp>KT</resp>
          <persName>
            <surname>Self</surname>
            <forename>My</forename>
          </persName>
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      </titleStmt>
      <editionStmt>
        <edition>First published 2018 by Edition Open Access</edition>
      </editionStmt>
      <extent>
        <measure commodity="pages" quantity="596"/>
        <measure quantity="31.90" type="price" unit="EUR"/>
      </extent>
      <publicationStmt>
        <publisher>
          <orgName n="EOA" ref="http://www.edition-open-access.de">Edition
          Open Access</orgName>
          <orgName n="Press" ref="http://mprl-series.mpg.de"><choice>
              <expan>Max Planck Research Library for the History and
              Development of Knowledge</expan>
              <abbr>MPRL</abbr>
            </choice></orgName>
        </publisher>
        <idno type="isbn">978-3-945561-XXX</idno>
        <idno type="shoplink">http://www.book-on-demand.de/shop/14971</idno>
        <idno type="doi">DOI</idno>
        <date when="2016-08-04"/>
        <distributor>
          <orgName ref="http://www.pro-business.com/">PRO BUSINESS digital
          printing Deutschland GmbH, Berlin</orgName>
        </distributor>
        <availability>
          <licence
          target="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/de/deed.en">Creative
          Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Germany</licence>
        </availability>
      </publicationStmt>
      <seriesStmt>
        <title>Studies</title>
        <respStmt>
          <resp>Series Editors</resp>
          <name type="serieseditors">Ian T. Baldwin, Gerd Graßhoff, Jürgen
          Renn, Dagmar Schäfer, Robert Schlögl, Bernard F. Schutz</name>
        </respStmt>
        <idno type="number">126</idno>
      </seriesStmt>
      <sourceDesc>
        <p>Born digital.</p>
        <ab type="suggestedcitation">contains suggested citation</ab>
        <ab type="bibdatabase">
          <ref target="./texfiles/example.bib" type="anthology"/>
        </ab>
      </sourceDesc>
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    <profileDesc>
      <abstract n="brief">
        <p>Klein anfangen</p>
      </abstract>
      <abstract n="detailed">
        <p>Groß enden.</p>
      </abstract>
      <abstract n="additional">
        <p>This abstract contains additional information.</p>
      </abstract>
      <textClass>
        <keywords>
          <list>
            <item>MPRL</item>
            <item>Edition Open Access</item>
          </list>
        </keywords>
      </textClass>
      <langUsage>
        <language ident="de"/>
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        <p n="eoainfo">The Edition Open Access (EOA) platform was founded to
        bring together publication initiatives seeking to disseminate the
        results of scholarly work in a format that combines traditional
        publications with the digital medium. It currently hosts the
        open-access publications of the “Max Planck Research Library for the
        History and Development of Knowledge” (MPRL) and “Edition Open
        Sources” (EOS). EOA is open to host other open access initiatives
        similar in conception and spirit, in accordance with the <hi
        rend="italic">Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the
        sciences and humanities</hi>, which was launched by the Max Planck
        Society in 2003.</p>
        <p n="eoainfo">By combining the advantages of traditional publications
        and the digital medium, the platform offers a new way of publishing
        research and of studying historical topics or current issues in
        relation to primary materials that are otherwise not easily available.
        The volumes are available both as printed books and as online open
        access publications. They are directed at scholars and students of
        various disciplines, and at a broader public interested in how science
        shapes our world.</p>
        <p n="pressinformation">The Max Planck Research Library for the
        History and Development of Knowledge comprises the subseries, Studies,
        Proceedings and Textbooks. They present original scientific work
        submitted under the scholarly responsibility of members of the
        Scientific Board and their academic peers. The initiative is currently
        supported by research departments of three Max Planck Institutes: the
        MPI for the History of Science, the Fritz Haber Institute of the MPG
        and the MPI for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute). The
        publications of the Studies series are dedicated to key subjects in
        the history and development of knowledge, bringing together
        perspectives from different fields and combining source-based
        empirical research with theoretically guided approaches. The
        Proceedings series presents the results of scientific meetings on
        current issues and supports, at the same time, further cooperation on
        these issues by offering an electronic platform with further resources
        and the possibility for comments and interactions.</p>
        <p n="scientificboard">Markus Antonietti, Antonio Becchi, Fabio
        Bevilacqua, William G. Boltz, Jens Braarvik, Horst Bredekamp, Jed Z.
        Buchwald, Olivier Darrigol, Thomas Duve, Mike Edmunds, Fynn Ole
        Engler, Robert K. Englund, Mordechai Feingold, Rivka Feldhay, Gideon
        Freudenthal, Paolo Galluzzi, Kostas Gavroglu, Mark Geller, Domenico
        Giulini, Günther Görz, Gerd Graßhoff, James Hough, Manfred Laubichler,
        Glenn Most, Klaus Müllen, Pier Daniele Napolitani, Alessandro Nova,
        Hermann Parzinger, Dan Potts, Sabine Schmidtke, Circe Silva da Silva,
        Ana Simões, Dieter Stein, Richard Stephenson, Mark Stitt, Noel M.
        Swerdlow, Liba Taub, Martin Vingron, Scott Walter, Norton Wise,
        Gerhard Wolf, Rüdiger Wolfrum, Gereon Wolters, Zhang Baichun.</p>
        <p n="eoadevteam">Lindy Divarci, Samuel Gfrörer, Klaus Thoden.</p>
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      <graphic url="facsim/003.jpg"/>
      <label>Facsimile of page 3</label>
    </surface>
    <surface corresp="#pb004" xml:id="facsim004">
      <graphic url="facsim/004.jpg"/>
      <label>Facsimile of page 4</label>
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  <text xml:id="text">
    <front>
      <figure type="cover">
        <graphic url="./images/Cover.jpg"/>
        <head>Chemical Laboratory. This idealized laboratory with
        metallurgical furnaces is from William Lewis, <hi
        rend="italic">Commercium Philosophico-Technicum</hi> (London, 1756).
        Courtesy of Smith Image Collection, Van Pelt Dietrich Library,
        University of Pennsylvania.</head>
      </figure>
      <div type="dedication">
        <ab>A dedication</ab>
      </div>
    </front>
    <body>
      <div n="nonumber" type="chapter" xml:id="chapnonum">
        <head>Unnumbered <hi rend="italic">document</hi> structure</head>
        <p>Chapter, section and subsection can also be used without numbers.
        Do you see the slight changes in the layout? Also, the counter is not
        incremented. This can be used for forewords or introductions.</p>
        <div n="nonumber" type="section" xml:id="secnonum">
          <head>Section without numbers</head>
          <p>This the first section of a text. It is preceded by two
          hierarchical units, namely Part and Chapter. As you can see above,
          the chapter command has two arguments, the first one being the
          running head which is displayed in the header of each page.
          Structure your text wisely.</p>
          <p>Now, a running head only makes sense if your chapter spreads
          across several pages.</p>
          <div n="nonumber" type="subsection" xml:id="subsecnonum">
            <head>Subsection without numbers</head>
            <p>Here we are at an even lower hierarchical level. This can be
            quite useful. Be aware that this level is not being displayed in
            the table of contents.</p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </div>
      <div n="1" type="chapter" xml:id="chap2">
        <head>Document structure</head>
        <epigraph>
          <p>Oh, happy day (an epigraph)</p>
        </epigraph>
        <div n="1" type="section" xml:id="sec21">
          <head>This is the first section</head>
          <p>This the first section of a text. It is preceded by two
          hierarchical units, namely Part and Chapter. As you can see above,
          the chapter command has two arguments, the first one being the
          running head which is displayed in the header of each page, the
          second being the text that is printed on the page where the chapter
          begins.</p>
          <p>We offer two additional units below the section: the subsection
          and the subsubsection. See below how they are displayed!</p>
          <div n="1" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec211">
            <head>This is a subsection</head>
            <p>Here we are at an even lower hierarchical level. This can be
            quite useful. Be aware that this level is not being displayed in
            the table of contents. Now, there is still one level below that:
            the subsubsection.</p>
            <div n="1" type="subsubsection" xml:id="subsubsec2111">
              <head>A subsubsection</head>
              <p>A subsubsection will never be numbered and like its
              predecessor, it will not show up in the table of contents.</p>
            </div>
          </div>
        </div>
      </div>
      <div n="2" resp="#another" type="chapter" xml:id="chap3">
        <head>Markup</head>
        <p>If a chapter has a different author, it can be inserted with the
        EOAauthor command which goes directly into the EOAchapter command.</p>
        <p>The EOA flavour of Latex offers quite a few commands that help you
        markup words in your text. And also, if you want to include words in
        different writing systems, they have to be preceded by commands so
        that the system can switch to the correct font. The whole scope is
        gathered in the next, rather experimental section.</p>
        <div n="1" type="section" xml:id="sec31">
          <head>Non-Latin alphabets</head>
          <p>This section showcases text written in writing systems other than
          Latin. It includes Russian, Chinese, Hebrew and Greek.</p>
          <div n="1" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec311">
            <head>Russian</head>
            <p>First, Russian: <foreign xml:lang="ru">В начале двадцатого века
            был одним из идеологов богостроительства, в 1909 году помогал
            участникам этого течения содержать фракционную школу на острове
            Капри для рабочих, которую В. И. Ленин называл "литераторским
            центром богостроительства".</foreign></p>
          </div>
          <div n="2" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec312">
            <head>Chinese</head>
            <p>Next, Chinese: <foreign xml:lang="zh">法兰克人接受了高卢罗马文化，
            改操罗曼语族语言（但在罗马人分布较少的高卢北部人多操日耳曼语族语言）。
            克洛维定巴黎为首都，建立了新的王朝，史称墨洛温王朝，但是这个王朝在克
            洛维死后陷入分裂，克洛维的四个儿子按照法兰克人的习惯，将法兰克国家一
            分为四，分别是巴黎、奥尔良、苏瓦松和兰斯。</foreign></p>
          </div>
          <div n="3" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec313">
            <head>Hebrew</head>
            <p>Then, Hebrew:<foreign xml:lang="he">ארגינעל האט די סעקרעטאריאט
            שטאב געדארפט צו זיין א פאראייניגטע גרופע פון אומפארטייאישע שליחים
            פון יעדע לאנד וועלכע האבן נאר די אינטערעסן פון זייערע אייגענע
            לענדער אבער עס האט זיך קיינמאל נישט געהעריג אויסגעארבעט און נאר
            דער סעקרעטאר גענעראל איז אזוי באטראכט געווארן</foreign></p>
          </div>
          <div n="4" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec314">
            <head>Greek</head>
            <p>And finally Greek: <foreign xml:lang="el">Ο φλοιός κυμαίνεται
            μεταξύ 5 και 70 km σε βάθος. Τα λεπτά τμήματα του φλοιού είναι
            κάτω από τους ωκεανούς (ωκεάνιος φλοιός) και αποτελούνται από
            πυκνά πετρώματα μαγνησίου, σιδήρου και πυριτίου. Τα παχύτερα
            τμήματα του φλοιού είναι τα ηπειρωτικά τα οποία είναι λιγότερο
            πυκνά από τα ωκεάνια και αποτελούνται από πετρώματα πλούσια σε
            νάτριο, αλουμίνιο και πυρίτιο.</foreign></p>
          </div>
          <div n="5" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec315">
            <head>The Multilingual bit</head>
            <p>To read single Arabic words, as in Grammaticall Paradigms, we
            must know the sound of the letters […] ‘b t <foreign
            xml:lang="el">θ 3</foreign> <foreign xml:lang="he">כ ח</foreign>
            {} d t z s <foreign xml:lang="he">שׁ</foreign>שׁ s d t d y G F
            k<foreign xml:lang="he">כּ</foreign> כּ L m n w h y. Change of
            <foreign xml:lang="he">יה</foreign> into <foreign
            xml:lang="he">ח</foreign>. Place of the accent […] never in
            ultima, therefore in penultima in all disyllables as onsur, never
            higher than the antepenult, and there always in polysyllables as
            nasara, nasarta unlwaaw [y]e penult be made long by quiescent by
            אוי as tansoranias tansoriיna tansoraיna.</p>
          </div>
          <div n="6" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec316">
            <head>If in doubt</head>
            <p>You can add complicated characters as images, for example, an
            apple: <graphic url="./inline/A.jpg"/>. Or a penguin: <graphic
            url="./inline/tux.png"/>.</p>
          </div>
        </div>
        <div n="2" type="section" xml:id="sec32">
          <head>Text markup</head>
          <p>This is a regular paragraph. Words can appear in <hi
          rend="italic">italics</hi>, – and some characters are <hi
          rend="superscript">superscript</hi> or <hi
          rend="subscript">subscript</hi>. There is also <hi rend="math">Math
          font</hi> for additional symbols: <hi rend="math">☉</hi>. In some
          cases, you can use <hi rend="bold">EOAbold</hi> directly. <hi
          rend="smallcaps">Small caps</hi> are also possible.</p>
        </div>
        <div n="3" type="section" xml:id="sec33">
          <head>Other types of text blocks</head>
          <p>If you want to include a longer quote in a text, use the block
          quote feature. And inside that we also introduce you to how you can
          insert footnotes (<bibl>
              <ref target="#Piaget_1985" type="authoryear"/>
            </bibl>).</p>
          <quote>A rather short block quote.<note n="1" place="bottom"
              xml:id="chap03_ftn1">
              <p><bibl>
                  <ref target="#Kaulbach_1960" type="authoryear"/>
                  <citedRange from="320" to="322"/>
                </bibl></p>
            </note></quote>
          <p>Poems<note n="2" place="bottom" xml:id="chap03_ftn2">
              <p>If you don't want a paragraph to be indented, use
              noindent</p>
            </note> and verses can be included with the EOAverse
          environment:</p>
          <lg type="verse">
            <l>Prudence and knowledge descend</l>
            <l>From Philosophy into [human] intellects;</l>
            <l>Which are <hi rend="italic">perfect</hi> as far as their
            disposition is concerned,</l>
            <l>As each one receives its part of justice and reason.</l>
          </lg>
          <div n="nonumber" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec317">
            <head>Three constructs for lists</head>
            <p>This is a numbered list containing three items:<note n="3"
                place="bottom" xml:id="chap03_ftn3">
                <p>And now a very long footnote that spreads across at least
                one line so that we can show what to do when you want to have
                more than one paragraph in the footnote</p>
                <p>We have a command for that.</p>
              </note></p>
            <list type="ordered">
              <item>This is the first entry.</item>
              <item>This is the second entry.</item>
              <item>This is the third entry</item>
            </list>
            <p>In contrast to that, here is a list that is not numbered, but
            also contains the same items!</p>
            <list type="unordered">
              <item>This is the <hi rend="italic">first</hi> entry.</item>
              <item>This is the second entry.</item>
              <item>This is the third entry</item>
            </list>
            <p>Thirdly, if you want to give some definitions you can use
            EOAdescription:</p>
            <list type="gloss">
              <label>LaTeX</label>
              <item>A typesetting system</item>
              <label>User</label>
              <item>This is you!</item>
            </list>
          </div>
        </div>
        <div n="nonumber" type="section" xml:id="bibliography_0">
          <head>References</head>
          <p><?eoa printbibliography?></p>
        </div>
      </div>
      <div n="4" type="chapter" xml:id="chap5">
        <head>References and indices</head>
        <ab type="chapterabstract">An abstract on chapter level.</ab>
        <div n="1" type="section" xml:id="sec51">
          <head>Labels</head>
          <p>Elements<index indexName="keyword" spanTo="#indInd">
              <term>Indexing</term>
            </index> can be assigned labels so that they can be referred to:
          sections<note n="1" place="bottom" xml:id="chap05_ftn1">
              <p>Cross reference to Chapter <ref target="#chap2"
              type="number"/></p>
            </note>, images<note n="2" place="bottom" xml:id="chap05_ftn2">
              <p>There is a nice image in section <ref target="#sec2image2"
              type="number"/>.</p>
            </note>, tables<note n="3" place="bottom" xml:id="chap05_ftn3">
              <p>There is a table in section <ref target="#sec3table1"
              type="number"/></p>
            </note>. A lot of things can be cross-referenced.</p>
          <p>By the way, Joyce<index indexName="person">
              <term corresp="https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q6882">James
              Joyce</term>
            </index> is a very good author. Read some of his stuff. It may be
          useful for indexing some of your key terms in the text so that we
          can later link to catalogues that tells the reader more about the
          things. Joyce died in Zurich<index indexName="location">
              <term>Zürich</term>
            </index>. You cannot read anything about him in neither
          Walkowski's work of <bibl>
              <ref target="#walkowski_digital_2016" type="year"/>
            </bibl> nor in <bibl>
              <ref target="#Carvalho2012" type="authoryear"/>
            </bibl>!</p>
          <p>Now, here's a funny problem concerning the index. Consider one
          Lord Charles<index indexName="person">
              <term sortKey="CavendishCharles2">Cavendish, Lord Charles (son
              of the second duke of Devonshire), (Fig. <ref
              target="#sec2image1" type="number"/>, <ref target="#sec21"
              type="page"/>)</term>
              <index>
                <term>duty of service</term>
              </index>
            </index> Please observe: there are references in the index entry.
          This is the same reference outside the index: (Fig. <ref
          target="#sec2image1" type="number"/>, <ref target="#sec21"
          type="page"/>)</p>
        </div>
        <div n="2" type="section" xml:id="sec52">
          <head>References</head>
          <p>It includes references to a section (see section <ref
          target="#sec31" type="number"/>), to an image (see image <ref
          target="#sec2image2" type="number"/>), two entries for the index
          (Science <index indexName="keyword">
              <term>Science</term>
            </index> and Confucius<index indexName="keyword">
              <term sortKey="Konfuzius"><foreign
              xml:lang="zh">孔夫子</foreign></term>
            </index>) and a reference to a facsimile (see facsimile on page
          <ref target="#sec32" type="page"/>).</p>
          <p>This is the way to enter web addresses: <ref
          target="http://www.edition-open-access.de" type="url"><date
          when="2018-08-13"/></ref>.</p>
        </div>
        <div n="3" type="section" xml:id="sec53">
          <head>Citations</head>
          <p>The bibliographic information is kept in a separate database. The
          text file only contains references to the specific database entry.
          Examples of citations are distributed throughout this document. It
          also possible to customize the citations with <bibl>
              <ref target="#Asper_2009" type="authoryear"/>
            </bibl>.<index indexName="keyword">
              <term sortKey="PavendishPharles2">Pavendish, Lord Pharles (son
              of the second puke of Pevonshire)</term>
              <index>
                <term>duty of service</term>
              </index>
            </index></p>
          <p>Another important issue is the sorting of entries where a two
          publications have the same authors and the same year: <bibl>
              <ref target="#Maccagni_1967b" type="authoryear"/>
            </bibl> and <bibl>
              <ref target="#Maccagni_1967a" type="authoryear"/>
            </bibl>.</p>
          <p>We can also cite newspapers: <bibl>
              <ref target="#wenk_riesenschweinerei_2016" type="authoryear"/>
            </bibl><anchor xml:id="indInd"/></p>
        </div>
        <div n="nonumber" type="section" xml:id="bibliography_1">
          <head>References</head>
          <p><?eoa printbibliography?></p>
        </div>
      </div>
      <div n="5" type="chapter" xml:id="chap6">
        <head><choice>
            <expan>Floating environments</expan>
            <abbr>Floats</abbr>
          </choice></head>
        <p>Floating environments are bigger constructs like figures and
        tables, said Gamba in <bibl>
            <ref target="#Gamba_2008" type="year"/>
          </bibl>.<note n="a" place="bottom" type="alph" xml:id="ftnalph1">
            <p>This chapter also showcases the use of two different sets of
            footnotes, alphabetic and arabic. This is a
            per-chapter-setting.</p>
          </note></p>
        <p>If you want to, you can leave the placing of them to the
        typesetting system, in order to avoid bigger stretches of white space
        (cf. <bibl>
            <ref target="#Hsu_1993" type="authoryear"/>
          </bibl>).<note n="1" place="bottom" type="arabic" xml:id="ftnarab1">
            <p>Here comes a footnote with arabic number as marker, which means
            it is is the other apparatus</p>
          </note></p>
        <div n="1" type="section" xml:id="numsec3-1">
          <head>Tables</head>
          <p>The following lines of code produce a table consisting of 4
          columns and 3 rows.</p>
          <table cols="3" rows="6" xml:id="chap_ramaswamy_tab01">
            <head>Levies on different yarns, sarees and <hi
            rend="italic">paţţu</hi> in early medieval Peninsular India. *<hi
            rend="italic">Kasu</hi> is a gold coin in currency in early
            medieval Peninsular India.</head>
            <row role="label">
              <cell role="label">Material/Goods</cell>
              <cell role="label">Measurement</cell>
              <cell role="label">Levy</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">yarn (cotton or silk not specified, presumably
              both)</cell>
              <cell role="data"><hi rend="italic">vandi</hi> (cart load)<lb/>
              <hi rend="italic">podi</hi> (hand cart load)<lb/> <hi
              rend="italic">pakkam</hi> (bag load)<lb/> <hi
              rend="italic">talaichumai</hi> (head-load)</cell>
              <cell role="data">20 <hi rend="italic">kasu</hi>*<lb/> 5 <hi
              rend="bold">kasu</hi><lb/> 2.5 <hi rend="italic">kasu</hi><lb/>
              2 <hi rend="italic">kasu</hi></cell>
            </row>
          </table>
          <table cols="4" rows="4" xml:id="sec3table2">
            <head>This is a table</head>
            <row role="label">
              <cell role="label"><hi rend="italic">Heading</hi> 1</cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading <hi rend="bold">2</hi><lb/>Some more
              text in new line</cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading 3</cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading 4</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">Here</cell>
              <cell role="data">you</cell>
              <cell role="data">may</cell>
              <cell role="data">find</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">some</cell>
              <cell role="data">data</cell>
              <cell role="data">spread</cell>
              <cell role="data">over</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">the</cell>
              <cell role="data">table</cell>
              <cell role="data">in</cell>
              <cell role="data">cells</cell>
            </row>
          </table>
          <p>We can remove the borders by adding the optional argument
          'blank'</p>
          <table cols="4" rend="blank" rows="4" xml:id="sec3table1">
            <head>This is a table</head>
            <row role="label">
              <cell role="label">Heading 1</cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading <hi rend="bold">2</hi></cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading 3</cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading 4</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">Here</cell>
              <cell role="data">you</cell>
              <cell role="data">may</cell>
              <cell role="data">find</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">some</cell>
              <cell role="data">data</cell>
              <cell role="data">spread</cell>
              <cell role="data">over</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">the</cell>
              <cell role="data">table</cell>
              <cell role="data">in</cell>
              <cell role="data">cells</cell>
            </row>
          </table>
          <p>Next, the same table, but without a caption. NB it has also no
          label!</p>
          <table cols="4" n="nonumber" rend="blank" rows="4" xml:id="tab01">
            <row role="label">
              <cell role="label">Heading 1</cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading <hi rend="bold">2</hi></cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading 3</cell>
              <cell role="label">Heading 4</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">Here</cell>
              <cell role="data">you</cell>
              <cell role="data">may</cell>
              <cell role="data">find</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">some</cell>
              <cell role="data">data</cell>
              <cell role="data">spread</cell>
              <cell role="data">over</cell>
            </row>
            <row role="data">
              <cell role="data">the</cell>
              <cell role="data">table</cell>
              <cell role="data">in</cell>
              <cell role="data">cells</cell>
            </row>
          </table>
        </div>
        <div n="2" type="section" xml:id="numsec3-2">
          <head>Figures</head>
          <p>Images are also floating objects. The command takes five
          parameters: filename, caption, label, width and position</p>
          <figure xml:id="sec2image1">
            <graphic url="images/1.jpg"/>
            <head>An image with a caption.</head>
          </figure>
          <p>Captions can be rather long.</p>
          <figure xml:id="sec2image2">
            <graphic scale="50" url="images/1.jpg"/>
            <head>Ostafrikanische Arbeiter an einem der großen Knochengräben,
            die während der paläontologischen Expedition des Berliner
            Naturkundemuseums in die damalige Kolonie Deutsch-Ostafrika
            zwischen 1909 und 1913 angelegt wurden. (Koloriertes
            Glasdiapositiv, Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, Historische Bild- u.
            Schriftgutsammlungen, Bestand: Pal. Mus., Signatur: B
            V/177)</head>
          </figure>
          <p>It is possible to have figures without captions:</p>
          <figure n="nonumber">
            <graphic url="images/1.jpg"/>
          </figure>
          <p>The last image command – EOAlsfigure – takes three parameters and
          the figure covers the whole page</p>
          <figure rend="landscape" xml:id="sec2lsimage2-2">
            <graphic url="images/1.jpg"/>
            <head>That's a caption for the lovely landscape image</head>
          </figure>
        </div>
        <div n="2" type="section" xml:id="numsec3-3">
          <head>Hyperimage</head>
          <div n="3" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec3-3-1">
            <head>A normal figure</head>
            <p>We start with a simple figure that opens in a lightbox viewer,
            when clicked:</p>
            <figure xml:id="hi_fig1">
              <graphic url="images/Caraffa_2.jpg"/>
              <head><hi rend="italic">Upper body of a colossal double statue
              from the Red Hall in Pergamon</hi>, unidentified photographer,
              1900, albumen print on cardboard mount, 17,1 x 23,3 cm (photo),
              24.4 x 30.8 cm (cardboard), Antikensammlung, SMB, inv. no.
              FA-Perg34-0003.</head>
            </figure>
          </div>
          <div n="4" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec3-3-2">
            <head>Hyperimage enabled</head>
            <p>Next is a hyperimage-enabled image, that is visible on the
            page:</p>
            <figure type="hitrue" xml:id="hi_fig2">
              <graphic scale="85" url="images/Caraffa_1.jpg"/>
              <head><hi rend="italic">Upper body of a colossal double statue
              from the Red Hall in Pergamon</hi>, unidentified photographer,
              1900, albumen print on cardboard mount, 16.8 x 23 cm (photo),
              25.2 x 33.4 cm (cardboard), Antikensammlung, SMB, inv. no.
              FA-Perg34-0002.</head>
            </figure>
            <p>The figure is marked up and has highlighted areas that can be
            referenced in the text. For example, by visiting this link, <ref
            select="Fig11pergamon" target="#hi_fig2"
            type="text-hi">“Pergamon”</ref>, the Hyperimage viewer should open
            and show an area in a highlighted box. The areas can be polygons,
            a circle, as in <ref select="Fig11stamp" target="#hi_fig2"
            type="text-hi">circular stamp</ref>, is also possible. When
            visiting the infobox in the Hyperimage viewer, more annotations
            can be selected.</p>
            <figure type="hionly" xml:id="hi_fig3">
              <graphic scale="75" url="images/ANT-5.jpg"/>
              <head>Fragment of the Artemision’s southern frieze from Magnesia
              on the Maeander river, Carl Humann?, 1891, albumen paper on
              cardboard mount, verso, 28.6 x 21.7 cm (cardboard), Staatliche
              Museen zu Berlin, Antikensammlung, inv. no.
              FA-Mag07-0005.</head>
            </figure>
            <figure type="hionly" xml:id="hi_fig4">
              <graphic scale="60" url="images/ANT-2a.jpg"/>
              <head>Fragment of the Artemision’s western frieze from Magnesia
              on the Maeander river, Carl Humann, 1891, albumen paper on
              cardboard mount, 21.6 x 28.5 cm (cardboard), Staatliche Museen
              zu Berlin, Antikensammlung, inv.<?latex \,?>no.<?latex \,?>FA-Mag04-0001,
              neg. no. PM 1443.</head>
            </figure>
          </div>
          <div n="4" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec3-3-3">
            <head>Comparing images in Hyperimage</head>
            <figure type="hionlycollage" xml:id="hi_coll34">
              <graphic scale="50" url="images/Fig2-8-24.jpg"/>
              <head>Side by Side 3 + 4</head>
            </figure>
            <p>Two or more images that have or not have been already displayed
            can be grouped together in a collage to make a comparison between
            them easier. This comparison is only viewable in Hyperimage:
            Compare the back of two cards on Figures <ref target="#hi_coll34"
            type="hionlycollage"><ref target="#hi_fig3" type="number-hionly"/>
            and <ref target="#hi_fig4" type="number-hionly"/></ref> in
            Hyperimage. Or link to the highlighted areas directly: <ref
            select="Fig2824handwriting" target="#hi_coll34"
            type="text-hi">handwriting</ref>. Here's a link to one of the
            images in the collage as a separate Hyperimage-only image: <ref
            target="#hi_fig3" type="number-hionly"/>.</p>
          </div>
          <div n="5" type="subsection" xml:id="subsec3-3-4">
            <head>Subfigures</head>
            <figure type="hionly" xml:id="hi_fig5">
              <graphic scale="50" url="images/ANT-6a.jpg"/>
              <head><hi rend="italic">Brunnenhaus</hi> at the Agora, Magnesia
              on the Maeander river, Carl Humann, 1891, albumen paper on
              cardboard mount, verso, 28.5 x 21.7 cm (cardboard), Staatliche
              Museen zu Berlin, Antikensammlung, inv. no.
              FA-Mag09-0002.</head>
            </figure>
            <figure type="hionlysub" xml:id="hi_fig5a">
              <graphic scale="50" url="images/ANT-6b.jpg"/>
              <head>"Brunnenhaus" at the Agora, Magnesia on the Maeander
              river, Carl Humann, 1891, albumen paper on cardboard mount,
              recto, 28.5 x 21.7 cm (cardboard), Staatliche Museen zu Berlin,
              Antikensammlung, inv.<?latex \,?>no.<?latex \,?>FA-Mag09-0002.</head>
            </figure>
            <p>The last feature to be demonstrated are subfigures. These are
            figures meant to complement a treatise, but are referenced only
            through a link in Hyperimage. Cfr. Fig. <ref target="#hi_fig5"
            type="number-hionly"/> in Hyperimage).</p>
          </div>
        </div>
        <div n="nonumber" type="section" xml:id="bibliography_2">
          <head>References</head>
          <p><?eoa printbibliography?></p>
        </div>
      </div>
      <div n="6" type="chapter" xml:id="chap7">
        <head>Formulas</head>
        <div n="1" type="section" xml:id="numsec6-1">
          <head>Mathematics</head>
          <ab type="theoremdeclaration" xml:id="theorem1">My Theorem</ab>
          <ab corresp="#theorem1" type="theoreminstance">Hier eine Instanz des
          Theorems</ab>
          <p>Latex is very good in typesetting math. There are inline
          equations like <formula notation="tex" rend="inline">\sqrt{9} =
          3</formula> and block equations (see below). Here is another
          equation: <formula notation="tex" rend="inline">2^2 =
          4</formula>.</p>
          <ab type="equation" xml:id="form2">
            <formula notation="tex">6 + 6 = 12</formula>
          </ab>
          <ab type="equation" xml:id="AnotherLabelOfThisEquation">
            <formula notation="tex">g_{\mu \nu} = 7</formula>
          </ab>
          <p>Block equations can be unnumbered, as well.</p>
          <ab n="nonumber" type="equation">
            <formula notation="tex">6 + 6 = 12</formula>
          </ab>
          <p>Formulas can be grouped in sub-equations.</p>
          <ab type="subequations" xml:id="subequations1">
            <formula notation="tex">6 + 6 = 12</formula>
            <formula notation="tex">12 + 12 = 24</formula>
            <formula notation="tex">24 + 24 = 48</formula>
          </ab>
          <ab corresp="#theorem1" type="theoreminstance">A statement.</ab>
          <p>An array of equations. All of them numbered individually.</p>
          <ab type="equationarray" xml:id="LabelOfArray">
            <formula notation="tex">1 + 1 = 2</formula>
            <formula notation="tex">2 + 2 = 4</formula>
            <formula notation="tex">4 + 4 = 8</formula>
          </ab>
          <p>An unnumbered array of equations:</p>
          <ab n="nonumber" type="equationarray">
            <formula notation="tex">1 + 1 = 2</formula>
            <formula notation="tex">2 + 2 = 4</formula>
            <formula notation="tex">4 + 4 = 8</formula>
          </ab>
          <ab corresp="#theorem1" type="theoreminstance">Another
          statement.</ab>
        </div>
        <div n="2" type="section" xml:id="numsec6-2">
          <head>Chemistry</head>
          <p>Here is an example of an inline chemical formula. We embed it in
          its original context: The deposition of calcite, the dominant
          mineral in karst environments, is controlled by the reversible
          chemical reaction <formula notation="mhchem" rend="inline">2HCO3^- +
          Ca^2+ &lt;=&gt; CaCO3 + CO2 + H2O</formula>. Consequently, the
          dissolution or precipitation of calcium carbonate is strictly
          influenced by changes in the chemical equilibrium of this
          reaction.</p>
        </div>
      </div>
      <div n="7" type="chapter" xml:id="chap8">
        <head>Source editions</head>
        <div n="1" type="section" xml:id="numsec8-1">
          <head>Facsimile and transcription side by side</head>
          <div type="sidebyside">
            <pb facs="#facsim003"/>
            <div xml:id="transcr-p6v">
              <label>Transcribed text of page 2</label>
              <p>Prodiderunt veteres clavem Herculis templi sui toxibus
              appensam procul hinc canes et muscas solo quidem olfactu
              abigere. Non secus et omnis litteratorum chorus, qui suis
              monumentis aeternitati commendari velint, extimat suam feturam
              insignis cuiuspiam patroni nomine perinde ut clava fretam et ab
              omnibus oblocutorum aculeis vindicari et auspicato in vulgus
              exire. Quos igitur fetus iam dudum parturio nunc pariturus et in
              lucem emissurus (generosissime Petrae)<index indexName="person">
                  <term>Petrus de Meneses</term>
                </index> tenellos adhuc, et implumes tibi destino, credo,
              commendo patiare, precor eas tuis sub alia delitescere tuique
              sub nominis umbra recumbere. Cuius (spero) non minus quam
              Herculeae clave olfactu longe repellantur canini rictus et
              oblatratores inviduli. Te sane unum praeceteris mihi patronum eo
              iustius elegerim, quod et tua ipsius maiestate familiariter –
              quae tua est comitas – quondam usus sim, et litterarum sis non
              minus peritus quam apperens. Quis enim illiteratum litterarum
              defensorem, libidinosum pudicitiae et iniustum iustitiae
              putaverit. Nempe – si Christiano poete credas. Nulla sub iniusto
              virtus est principe tuta. Nulla sub incesto castis est gloria
              rege.</p>
            </div>
          </div>
        </div>
        <div n="2" type="section" xml:id="numsec8-2">
          <head>Transcription and translation</head>
          <div type="bilingual">
            <div corresp="#p6v-transl" type="original" xml:id="p6v-orig"
                 xml:lang="la">
              <head>XVIII.v</head>
              <p>Homines ut plurimum parvi corpore, colore maior pars
              subfusco, torosa, et fortis, semper ad arma parata, in subitam
              iram prona, vindictae avida, iniuriarum memor, acuti, ac
              versatilis ingenii, exteris amica, hospitalitatis amantissima,
              suo domino fida, literis apta, naturali amoenissimo Tuscorum
              pollens eloquio, hilaris cantu, saltuque vivida, in mecanicis
              ingeniosa, mercibusque sollicita. <index indexName="person">
                  <term>Schott, Franz</term>
                </index><index indexName="person">
                  <term>Giovannini, Girolamo</term>
                </index>Hyeronimus Capugnanus Itiner. Part. prima paucis
              populum hunc delibat, <hi rend="italic">Natio haec,</hi> inquit,
              <hi rend="italic">Garfagnanae martia, audax, et in bello
              assuefacta, indomitaque, <index indexName="person">
                  <term>Este (House of)</term>
                </index>Atestinis principibus devota,</hi> quod sane, si ullo
              tempore, praesenti armis exteris strepente, clarescit.<note
                  n="1" place="bottom" xml:id="ftn09_1">
                  <p>Vallisneri is referring to the War of the Spanish
                  Succession (1701–1714), a great conflict that scourged
                  Europe after the death of the last <index indexName="person">
                      <term>Habsburg (House of)</term>
                    </index>Habsburg King of Spain, <index indexName="person">
                      <term>Carlos II, King of Spain</term>
                    </index>Carlos II (1661–1700).</p>
                </note></p>
            </div>
            <div corresp="#p6v-orig" type="translation" xml:id="p6v-transl"
                 xml:lang="en">
              <head>XVIII.v</head>
              <p>The men are generally short and—for the most part—dark,
              muscular, strong, always ready to fight, easily inclined to
              anger, vengeful, mindful of injuries; [yet, they are also]
              smart, clever, friendly to strangers, lovers of hospitality,
              loyal to their lord, inclined to literature, naturally gifted
              with the most beautiful Tuscan language, cheerful, lively,
              skilled in mechanics, and constantly engaged in commerce. <index
                  indexName="person">
                  <term>Giovannini, Girolamo</term>
                </index>Geronimo from Capugnano, in the first Part of his <hi
              rend="italic">Itinerarium Nobiliorum Italiae regionum, urbium,
              oppidorum, et locorum,</hi> briefly touches upon this people.
              “This nation of Garfagnana”, he says, “is bellicose, audacious,
              accustomed to war, untamed, and devoted to the <index
                  indexName="person">
                  <term>Este (House of)</term>
                </index>Princes of Este”; which was certainly evident at all
              times, and is even more now, amidst the roars of foreign
              armies.</p>
            </div>
          </div>
        </div>
        <div n="3" type="section" xml:id="numsec8-3">
          <head>Letters</head>
          <div type="letter" xml:id="letter_01">
            <head>An important note</head>
            <opener>
              <measure commodity="pages" quantity="5"/>
              <idno type="callnumber">R 5015</idno>
              <note type="writingstyle">handwritten</note>
              <date when="1963-04-11">1963/04/11</date>
              <name type="place">Liverpool</name>
            </opener>
            <p>Dear Paul<index indexName="person">
                <term>McCartney, Paul</term>
              </index></p>
            <p>With love, from me to you.</p>
            <p>Cheers, John<index indexName="person">
                <term>Lennon, John</term>
              </index></p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </div>
      <div n="nonumber" type="chapter" xml:id="sec_02_figs">
        <head>List of Figures</head>
        <p>Finally, a list shows all the images (except for the subfigures) in
        this example. By clicking on the number, the image is either jumped to
        (in the case of non-Hyperimage) or opened in Hyperimage.</p>
        <list type="gloss">
          <label>Fig. <ref target="#hi_fig1" type="number"/>:</label>
          <item><hi rend="italic">Upper body of a colossal double statue from
          the Red Hall in Pergamon</hi>, unidentified photographer, 1900,
          albumen print on cardboard mount, 17,1 x 23,3 cm (photo), 24.4 x
          30.8 cm (cardboard), Antikensammlung, SMB, inv. no.
          FA-Perg34-0003.</item>
          <label>Fig. <ref target="#hi_fig2" type="number"/>:</label>
          <item><hi rend="italic">Upper body of a colossal double statue from
          the Red Hall in Pergamon</hi>, unidentified photographer, 1900,
          albumen print on cardboard mount, 16.8 x 23 cm (photo), 25.2 x 33.4
          cm (cardboard), Antikensammlung, SMB, inv. no.
          FA-Perg34-0002.</item>
          <label>Fig. <ref target="#hi_fig3" type="number-hionly"/>:</label>
          <item><hi rend="italic">Fragment of the Artemision’s southern frieze
          from Magnesia on the Maeander river</hi>, Carl Humann?, 1891,
          albumen paper on cardboard mount, verso, 28.6 x 21.7 cm (cardboard),
          Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Antikensammlung, inv. no.
          FA-Mag07-0005.</item>
          <label>Fig. <ref target="#hi_fig4" type="number-hionly"/>:</label>
          <item><hi rend="italic">Fragment of the Artemision's western frieze
          from Magnesia on the Maeander river</hi>, Carl Humann, 1891, albumen
          paper on cardboard mount, 20.2 x 11.3 cm (photo), 21.6 x 28.5 cm
          (cardboard), Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Antikensammlung, inv. no.
          FA-Mag04-0001, neg. no. PM 1443.</item>
          <label>Fig. <ref target="#hi_fig5" type="number-hionly"/>:</label>
          <item><hi rend="italic">"Brunnenhaus"</hi> at the Agora, Magnesia on
          the Maeander river, Carl Humann, 1891, albumen paper on cardboard
          mount, recto, 28.5 x 21.7 cm (cardboard), Staatliche Museen zu
          Berlin, Antikensammlung, inv. no. FA-Mag09-0002.</item>
        </list>
      </div>
      <div n="nonumber" type="chapter" xml:id="keywordindex">
        <head>Index</head>
        <p><?eoa printindex?></p>
      </div>
      <div n="nonumber" type="chapter" xml:id="personindex">
        <head>Person index</head>
        <p><?eoa printpersonindex?></p>
      </div>
      <div n="nonumber" type="chapter" xml:id="locationindex">
        <head>Location index</head>
        <p><?eoa printlocationindex?></p>
      </div>
    </body>
  </text>
</TEI>