There are also some ceremonial trowels (from laying foundation stones) if you're interested digitalnz.org/records?text...

I'm sure I have seen some of these here in New Zealand, but this is the only one I can find at the moment
collection.pukeariki.com/objects/1757...

There is a clone of Arc called Zen which is based on the Firefox browser engine, which I need to check out.
zen-browser.app

I've been using it for the past year or so, and I find the workspaces and side bar make it easier to manage all the (many, many) tabs I have open. Unfortunately the company has decided to discontinue active development as of a few months ago. browsercompany.substack.com/p/letter-to-...

Excellent, will do that!

@spil030.bsky.social @connorsharp.bsky.social @ccrg.bsky.social Thanks all for your replies!

Do you mean de facto, or was there an official naming change? (Very apropos as I'm currently workin pn the definition of an "identifier" database field for a local history project focusing on that very area)

You're very welcome! I'm thrilled I was able to identify it! I thought I'd got as far as I could with the text, then tried one more search, on Google Scholar for "Nicolas de Pistorio" (with quotes and no h) and there it was! Will be very interested to see how it matches up with the Liege text.

I found a match! The document is from 1 March 1412. It was another Nicholas, the secretary of pope John XXIII.
See "Notice d'un cartulaire du clergé secondaire de Liège", Bulletin de la Commission royale d'Histoire, 1872 Vol 14 p.360
www.persee.fr/doc/bcrh_077...

Sorry, I miscounted. Nicholas is on image 19, 5 lines from the bottom, and the date is at the bottom of image 20
So I would say it dates to the second half of the 13th century.

What looks to be a place name Colmen/Colomen also occurs twice if that's any help

In image 18, 3 lines from the bottom it reads "dilectum filium nostrum magistrum Nicholam de pistorio". Nicholas de Pistorio apparently died in India after 1291.
In image 19 the last line reads "... martii pontificatus nostri anno secundo", i.e. March in the second year of our pontificate

A few years ago I took my boys on a tri-modal public transport outing in Auckland: bus to the bus station, change twice to get to the farmers market, ferry to the city, onto the train for a jaunt two stops up the line and back (didn't exit station = free ride) & double decker bus home on the busway!

I agree this would be the way to do it, though really you would think anyone interested enough to read the article would recognise the abbreviations (I do, but then I can also tell you the associated academic dress at more than one institution!)

"One day in this last dream of all she would see the little white horse, and he would not go away from her. He would come towards her and she would run towards him, and he would carry her upon his back away and away, she did not quite know where, but to a good place, a place where she wanted to be"

Very sorry for your loss 💜

I've come across a couple of TEI projects in passing which may be suitable:

github.com/BetaMasaheft...

github.com/srophe/persons

This project is one part fun (writing new lyrics for popular songs to describe elements of digital humanities), one part engaging with the preoccupation of the field in defining what constitutes Digital Humanities (via examples) & one part provocation (does this project count as DH? why or why not?)

Number 39!