<state>
<state> (state) contains a description of some status or quality attributed to a person, place, or organization often at some specific time or for a specific date range. [13.3.1. Basic Principles 13.3.2.1. Personal Characteristics] | |||||||||||
Module | namesdates | ||||||||||
Attributes |
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Member of | |||||||||||
Contained by | core: abbr add addrLine address author bibl biblScope citedRange corr date del desc distinct editor email emph expan foreign gloss head headItem headLabel hi item l label measure meeting mentioned name note num orig p pubPlace publisher q quote rb ref reg resp rs rt said sic soCalled speaker stage street term textLang time title unit header: authority catDesc change classCode correspAction creation distributor edition extent funder geoDecl handNote language licence principal rendition scriptNote sponsor tagUsage msdescription: accMat acquisition additions catchwords collation collection colophon condition custEvent decoNote explicit filiation finalRubric foliation heraldry incipit institution layout material musicNotation objectType origDate origPlace origin provenance repository rubric secFol signatures source stamp summary support surrogates typeNote watermark namesdates: addName birth bloc country death district eventName floruit forename genName gender geogFeat geogName objectName offset org orgName persName persPronouns person personGrp persona place placeName region roleName settlement state surname textstructure: dateline docAuthor docDate docEdition docImprint | ||||||||||
May contain | |||||||||||
Note | Where there is confusion between <trait> and state the more general purpose element state should be used even for unchanging characteristics. If you wish to distinguish between characteristics that are generally perceived to be time-bound states and those assumed to be fixed traits, then <trait> is available for the more static of these. The state element encodes characteristics which are sometimes assumed to change, often at specific times or over a date range, whereas the <trait> elements are used to record characteristics, such as eye-colour, which are less subject to change. Traits are typically, but not necessarily, independent of the volition or action of the holder. | ||||||||||
Example | <state ref="#SCHOL" type="status"> <label>scholar</label> </state> | ||||||||||
Example | <org> <orgName notAfter="1960">The Silver Beetles</orgName> <orgName notBefore="1960">The Beatles</orgName> <state type="membership" from="1960-08" to="1962-05"> <desc> <persName>John Lennon</persName> <persName>Paul McCartney</persName> <persName>George Harrison</persName> <persName>Stuart Sutcliffe</persName> <persName>Pete Best</persName> </desc> </state> <state type="membership" notBefore="1963"> <desc> <persName>John Lennon</persName> <persName>Paul McCartney</persName> <persName>George Harrison</persName> <persName>Ringo Starr</persName> </desc> </state> </org> | ||||||||||
Content model | <content> | ||||||||||
Schema Declaration | element state { tei_att.global.attributes, tei_att.datable.attributes, tei_att.editLike.attributes, tei_att.typed.attributes, tei_att.naming.attributes, tei_att.dimensions.attributes, attribute calendar { list { teidata.pointer+ } }?, ( tei_precision*, ( tei_state+ | ( tei_model.headLike*, tei_model.pLike+, ( tei_model.noteLike | tei_model.biblLike )* ) | ( tei_model.labelLike | tei_model.noteLike | tei_model.biblLike )* ) ) } |