GERMANY AND EUROPEANA - An overview 10 August 2021
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GERMANY
AND EUROPEANA
An overview Venedig - Canale Grande
Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe
10 August 2021 Hamburg
CC0
Germany and Europeana: an overview Table of contents GERMANY AND EUROPEANA Intro 3 Presidency of the Council of the European Union 4 Highlights 4 Funding and projects 5 Professional participation - Europeana Network Association 6 Germany’s culture showcased in Europeana Collections 7 Germany in Europeana Collections 8 End notes 10
Germany and Europeana: an overview
Intro
The Europeana Initiative drives digital available through Europeana Collections.
transformation and is responsible for With content from every EU country (and
Europeana Collections - Europe’s beyond), an interface available in every
platform for digital cultural heritage. It is EU language, and an award-winning
financed by the European Union’s series of APIs that give access to its
Connecting Europe Facility and content, Europeana Collections is the
European Union Member States. only place that offers up Europe’s
treasure trove of cultural heritage to the
Germany and its cultural heritage world. By encouraging open licensing,
institutions are indispensable partners, the Europeana Initiative makes more
supporting the Europeana Initiative and culture available to more people, so it
Europeana Foundation financially, and can be used in education, research and
contributing to the diversity of content the creative industries.
Europeana Collections, Europeana, 2018, Public Domain
3
Germany and Europeana: an overview
Presidency of the Council of the
European Union
Slovenian Presidency Europeana Portuguese Presidency Europeana
conference 2-3 December 2021 conference 3-4 June 2021
An accompanying event of the Slovenian During the Portuguese Presidency of the
Presidency, the Europeana Conference Council, Europeana held a conference to
‘Driving engagement - participatory explore digital capacity building in the
approaches to digital cultural heritage’ on cultural heritage sector.
2-3 December 2021 was held in
collaboration with the Ministry of Culture
of Slovenia. It involved 150 participants
over two days. The conference mainly
aimed to explore aspects of public
engagement and participation with digital
cultural heritage, showcasing real-world
examples. It explored opportunities for
public participation in collecting,
classifying, translating, analysing, and
contextualising elements of digital
cultural heritage. The attendees were
introduced to current practices and fresh
perspectives on public participation—its
benefits, opportunities and challenges.
The key outcomes of the conference will
include insights, guidelines, and
inspiration to drive effective participation
and will be published on Europeana Pro
by 30 March 2022.
Highlights
Defining digital transformation for the today. Through a series of Europeana
cultural heritage sector Café online events and interviews,
Europeana has developed a shared Europeana explores how the cultural
working definition of digital transformation heritage sector can promote
for the cultural heritage sector. collaboration and innovation to support
Explore the definition the goals of the New European Bauhaus,
and how our sector can contribute to
New European Bauhaus beautiful, sustainable and inclusive
The European Commission’s new places.
initiative aims to shape future ways of Explore further
living that answer the challenges we face
4Germany and Europeana: an overview
Principles to guide Europe’s digital should be human-centred, secure and
future - European Commission’s open. The Europeana Initiative also
consultation on a ‘Declaration of suggests universal access to cultural
Digital Principles’ heritage online, and that the principle of
The Europeana Initiative submitted a a secure and trusted online environment
joint response to the European should be expanded to encompass the
Commission’s recent consultation on the development of an open, decentralised,
proposed digital principles.The and trusted European digital public
Europeana initiative agrees that the space.
rights and values promoted for society Read the entire Europeana statement
should also be reflected and practiced
online, and that the digital environment
Funding and projects
Since 2008, Germany has contributed 14 partners from Germany are currently
€600,416. contributing to ongoing projects, which
directly support content, knowledge and
To date, €5,625,188 from the budget technology sharing between libraries,
provided by the EU to fund Europeana museums, archives, software agencies,
Initiative projects has contributed to university research departments and the
activities in Germany. Europeana Initiative.
Professional participation - Europeana
Network Association
The Europeana Network Association is a The Europeana Network Association
strong and democratic community of elects a Members Council which plays a
experts working in the field of digital crucial role across all the Europeana
heritage, united by a shared mission to Initiative’s activities. The Members
expand and improve access to Europe’s Council is made up of 36 people,
digital cultural heritage. including Cosmina Berta from German
Digital Library, Ping Kong from Heritage
Currently, 214 people from Germany are & Education GmbH and Clemens
a Europeana Network Association Neudecker from Berlin State Library.
member, and as such are involved in a
range of activities, sharing best
practices, learning and collaborating
within the cultural heritage sector.
5Germany and Europeana: an overview
Germany’s culture showcased in
Europeana Collections
Europeana Collections features over 58 Cultural heritage institutions
million records of which 5,958,390 are
provided by German institutions. 188 cultural heritage institutions in
Germany contribute collections to
Aggregation Europeana. The largest partners are
listed in the following table. A full
All objects aggregated by Germany can breakdown of institutions and objects
be found here2. The main point of can be found here3.
contact in Germany is Deutsche Digitale
Bibliothek.
OBJECTS ON EUROPEANA
DATA PARTNERS
COLLECTION
Deutsche Fotothek 1,311,711
Bavarian State Library 1,239,897
German National Library 303,466
Deutsches Dokumentationszentrum für Kunstgeschichte - Bildarchiv Foto Marburg 302,513
Library of the Friedrich Ebert Foundation 201,516
Museum of City History Leipzig 183,127
Berlin-Dahlem Botanical Garden and Botanical Museum 163,333
Architekturmuseum der Technischen Universität Berlin 146,112
Berlin State Library 141,819
State and University Library Hamburg Carl von Ossietzky 128,871
Teßmann Library 115,179
Ethnological Museum, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin 104,339
RBB AIT DISMARC 102,299
Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg. Universitätsbibliothek 100,540
Deutsches Archäologisches Institut 95,483
Spielzeugmuseum der Stadt Nürnberg (Museum Lydia Bayer) 77,737
Epigraphic Database Heidelberg 69,053
Berlin-Brandenburgisches Wirtschaftsarchiv e.V. 67,055
GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences. Library Cologne 54,905
United Archives 49,316
6Germany and Europeana: an overview
Openly licensed data 10.9% of the 5,958,390 objects in
Europeana provided by Germany are
Openly licensed material can be openly licensed4. 8.8% of these objects
promoted widely, reaching millions more are shown with the internationally
people, and can be used in innovative accredited Public Domain mark5, 0.3% is
products, apps and services that bring licensed under CC06 and 1.6% is licensed
culture to the classroom, the newsroom, under CC BY7.
the science lab and the kickstarters.
Schlagball der Männer auf dem Heiligengeistfeld, Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg, CC0
Germany in Europeana Collections
2019 2020 2021
Visits to Europeana Collections
309,326 357,376 181,332
from Germany
Total views of objects from Germany
539,970 915,652 422,596
worldwide
Wenn die Deutschen
Wenn die Deutschen zusam-
Most-viewed object from Germany zusammenhalten, Porträt Devisenhändler der
menhalten, so schlagen sie den
worldwide so schlagen sie den Herstatt-Bank Dany Dattel9
Teufel aus der Hölle8
Teufel aus der Hölle
92% of visits from Germany browsed Objects on thematic Collections:
Europeana Collections in German, 4% in Migration: 25,670
English and 6% used other languages. 1914-1918: 9,586
Art: 526,020
Sport: 42,385
7Germany and Europeana: an overview
Das Ehepaar Dagover im Wittumspalais zu Weimar beim Schachspiel, Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg, CC0
8Germany and Europeana: an overview
End notes
1
https://pro.europeana.eu/post/copy- - https://creativecommons.org/publicdo-
right-in-the-cultural-heritage-sector-out- main/zero/1.0/
comes-of-the-german-presidency-event
7
You are free to:
2
http://www.europeana.eu/portal/en/ Share — copy and redistribute the
search?q=*%3A*&f%5BCOUN- material in any medium or format
TRY%5D%5B%5D=germany&view=grid Adapt — remix, transform, and build
upon the material for any purpose, even
3
http://www.europeana.eu/portal/en/ commercially. - https://creativecom-
search?q=*%3A*&f%5BCOUN- mons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
TRY%5D%5B%5D=germany&view=grid
8
https://www.europeana.eu/portal/de/
4
Open data and content can be freely record/2048043/ProvidedCHO_Universi-
used, modified, and shared by anyone t_t_Osnabr_ck___Historische_Bildpost-
for any purpose - http://opendefinition. karten_8218.html
org/
9
https://www.europeana.eu/de/
5
This work has been identified as being item/2022037/11088_D2E884B7_
free of known restrictions under copy- F4D7_44E6_B5B7_6E3B2095E0A1
right law, including all related and
neighboring rights.
You can copy, modify, distribute and
perform the work, even for commercial
purposes, all without asking permission.
- https://creativecommons.org/publicdo-
main/mark/1.0/
6
The person who associated a work with
this deed has dedicated the work to the
public domain by waiving all of his or her
rights to the work worldwide under
copyright law, including all related and
neighboring rights, to the extent allowed
by law.
You can copy, modify, distribute and
perform the work, even for commercial
purposes, all without asking permission.
9Germany and Europeana: an overview
10Germany and Europeana: an overview 11
Europeana is an initiative of the European Union, financed by the European Union’s Connecting Europe Facility and European Union Member States. It is operated by a consortium led by the Europeana Foundation, under a service contract with the European Commission. The sole responsibility for this publication lies with the author. Neither the European Commission, nor any person acting on the European Commission’s behalf, is responsible or liable for the accuracy or use of the information in this publication.
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