Everyday mobility in the streets of 18th century Amsterdam
/A StoryMap on the everyday mobility in Amsterdam at the beginning of the 1790s based on the merchant registers and notarial depositions.
Read MoreA StoryMap on the everyday mobility in Amsterdam at the beginning of the 1790s based on the merchant registers and notarial depositions.
Read MoreA comparative 3D digital hypothesis illustrates the distinctive contrast in terms of street use between day and night and the flexible boundaries of the streets in Edo.
Read MoreThe digital reconstructions focus on the intersection of two arteries in the commoners’ district of Edo in the Bunka Era.
Read MoreMovements of people in Edo were strongly influenced by their class status, and to a secondary degree by age and gender. Religious facilities were among the few hybrid areas where people of different classes could mix.
Read MoreThis story map, combining an interactive map, text and other multimedia content, showcases the domestic work happening in the public sphere of the streets of 18th century Amsterdam.
Read MoreGeo-referencing historical maps of Edo (modern-day Tokyo) on top of modern cartography.
Read MoreThe spatial distrubiton of merchants’ locations with a heatmap and cross-comparison with certainty levels.
Read MoreExamination of historical mobility patterns of the 18th century Amsterdam with an animated reconstruction.
Read MoreDigital historical reconstruction of the streets as in the 18th century Amsterdam.
Read MoreGeo-spatial distribution of merchandise types in the 18th century Amsterdam.
Read MoreExploration of the female presence in the commercial sphere of the 18th century Amsterdam.
Read MoreAn interactive map of product categories in the 18th century Amsterdam.
Read MoreAn interactive exploration of the commonly merchandised products in the 18th century Amsterdam.
Read MoreInterpretation of the international merchandise in the 18th century Amsterdam from gender perspective.
Read MoreOverview of spatial distrution of merchants’ locations involved in internatational commerce in 1784.
Read MoreExtraction of conflict locations in Amsterdam based on Attestatieboek of 1656, a critical primary source of the 17th century in the judicial archives.
Read MoreThis map shows the different notaries and their place of residence according to the records in the Attestatieboek of 1656 and Repertorium van Notarissen.
Read MoreInvestigation of horse ownership as a symbol of prosperity and modernity in the 18th century Amsterdam.
Read MoreSpatial distribution of everyday conflicts in the streets of Amsterdam as described by the witnesses in the 18th century.
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