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R6797 LOM view

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Metadata example - Technical view (grouped by LOM elements)

R6797 Kakadu rock art

Shaded cell = element is a container only; values are in sub-elements.
Italic text = element repeated in this example.
Blank cell = element omitted in this example.
[square brackets] = source vocabulary.

Element number and nameSample entry
1. General 
1.1 General.Identifier 
1.1.1 General.Identifier.CatalogTLF-Resource
1.1.2 General.Identifier.EntryR6797
1.2 General.TitleKakadu rock art
1.3 General.Languageen-AU
1.4 General.DescriptionThis is a colour photograph of Indigenous rock art in the Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory. At the top are representations of three Creation Ancestors known as Namondjok, Namarrgon and Barrginj. Below them is a group of men and women, decorated with stripes. The images depicted can all be clearly seen in some detail.
1.5 General.KeywordAboriginal art
1.5 General.KeywordAlyurr
1.5 General.KeywordBarramundi Charlie
1.5 General.KeywordBarrginj
1.5 General.KeywordLeichhardt’s Grasshoppers
1.5 General.KeywordNajombolmi
1.5 General.KeywordNamarrgon
1.5 General.KeywordNayambolmi
1.5 General.KeywordNamondjok
1.5 General.KeywordLightning man (Nourlangie Rock)
1.5 General.KeywordRock paintings
1.5 General.KeywordDreaming
1.8 General.AggregationLevel2
2. LifeCycle 
2.1 LifeCycle.Version3.0
2.2 LifeCycle.Status[LOMv1.0] revised
2.3 LifeCycle.Contribute 
2.3.1 LifeCycle.Contribute.Role[MARC 21 Relator] Copyright holder
2.3.2 LifeCycle.Contribute.EntityBEGIN: vCARD
VERSION: 3.0
FN: Director of National Parks
N: ;;;;
ROLE:Reproduced courtesy of Director of National Parks
END: vCARD
2.3 LifeCycle.Contribute 
2.3.1 LifeCycle.Contribute.Role[LOM v1.0] Author
2.3.2 LifeCycle.Contribute.EntityBEGIN: vCARD
VERSION: 3.0
ROLE: artist N: ;Nayambolmi;;; FN: Nayambolmi END: vCARD
2.3 LifeCycle.Contribute 
2.3.1 LifeCycle.Contribute.Role[LOMv1.0] Publisher
2.3.2 LifeCycle.Contribute.EntityBEGIN: vCARD
VERSION: 3.0
FN: Curriculum Corporation\; The Le@rning Federation
N: ;;;;
ORG: Curriculum Corporation\; The Le@rning Federation
ADR: ;;;Melbourne;VIC;3130;Australia
URL: http://www.thelearningfederation.edu.au/
END: vCARD
2.3.3 LifeCycle.Contribute.Date2008-07-18T04:53:46.0Z
3. Meta-Metadata 
3.1 General.Identifier 
3.1.1 General.Identifier.CatalogTLF-Metadata
3.1.2 General.Identifier.Entry395066
3.3 Meta-Metadata.MetadataSchemeLOMv1.0
3.3 Meta-Metadata.MetadataSchemeANZ-LOMv1.0
3.3 Meta-Metadata.MetadataSchemeednav1.1
4. Technical 
4.1 Technical.Formattext/html
4.1 Technical.Formatimage/jpeg
4.1 Technical.Formatimage/png
4.1 Technical.Formattext/css
4.2 Technical.Size103338
4.3 Technical.Locationhttp://resolver.thelearningfederation.edu.au/rft_id=10257/1799
4.4 Technical.Requirement 
4.4.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite 
4.4.1.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Type[LOMv1.0] Operating System
4.4.1.2 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Name[Curriculum Corporation technical requirement] MacOS
4.4.1.3 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.MinimumVersionX
4.4.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite 
4.4.1.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Type[LOMv1.0] Operating System
4.4.1.2 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Name[Curriculum Corporation technical requirement] MS-Windows
4.4.1.3 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.MinimumVersion2000
4.4.1.4 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.MaximumVersionXP
4.4 Technical.Requirement 
4.4.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite 
4.4.1.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Type[LOMv1.0] Browser
4.4.1.2 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Name[Curriculum Corporation technical requirement] Firefox
4.4.1.3 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.MinimumVersion1.0 (MS-Windows)
4.4.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite 
4.4.1.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Type[LOMv1.0] Browser
4.4.1.2 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Name[Curriculum Corporation technical requirement] Microsoft Internet Explorer
4.4.1.3 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.MinimumVersion6.0 (MS-Windows)
4.4.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite 
4.4.1.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Type[LOMv1.0] Browser
4.4.1.2 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Name[Curriculum Corporation technical requirement] Netscape Communicator
4.4.1.3 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.MinimumVersion6.2 (MS-Windows)
4.4.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite 
4.4.1.1 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Type[LOMv1.0] Browser
4.4.1.2 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.Name[Curriculum Corporation technical requirement] Safari
4.4.1.3 Technical.Requirement.OrComposite.MinimumVersion1.2 (MacOS)
4.6 Technical.OtherPlatformRequirements 
4.7 Technical.Duration 
5. Educational 
5.2 Educational.LearningResourceType[DCMI Type] moving image
5.5 Educational.IntendedEndUserRole 
5.6 Educational.Context 
5.7 Educational.TypicalAgeRange 
6. Rights 
6.1 Rights.Costno
6.2 Rights.CopyrightAndOtherRestrictionsyes
6.3 Rights.Description© Curriculum Corporation, 2008, except where indicated under Acknowledgements
7. Relation 
7.1 Relation.Kind[LOMv1.0] isbasedon
7.2 Relation.Resource 
7.2.1 Relation.Resource.Identifier 
7.2.1.1 Relation.Resource.Identifier.CatalogTLF-Resource
7.2.1.2 Relation.Resource.Identifier.EntryR6797
7.2.2 Relation.Resource.Descriptionv.3.0 Includes updated metadata. v.2.0 Includes updated metadata. v.1.0 First public release.
9. Classification 
9.1 Classification.Purposeeducational objective
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThis photograph shows an example of Indigenous rock art in the Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory. The Park contains one of the largest concentrations of rock art in the world, with an estimated 15,000 separate art sites. Some sites are large and have multiple layers of paint.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryRock art has been an important part of the lives of Aboriginal people. For example, it can serve as a visual record of aspects of particular ceremonies or stories about Creation Ancestors. Some has also been painted in the belief that it would influence the outcome of certain events, such as hunting expeditions. Non-Aboriginal people are not entitled to know the full explanations behind certain images.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryRock art is one of the reasons why the Kakadu National Park has been listed for its cultural significance to all humankind on the World Heritage list of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation. The Park is one of the few sites in the world listed for outstanding cultural and natural values.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThis rock art is in the Nourlangie Rock area, in the central east of the National Park. The actual site is known as the Lightning Man site or the Anbangbang gallery. Aboriginal people believe the area was formed by two Creation Ancestors in the form of short-eared rock wallabies. Wallabies are commonly found in the area.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThis art was painted in 1963 or 1964 by Nayambolmi or Najombolmi (about 1895-1967). Also known as 'Barramundi Charlie', Nayambolmi was a highly respected rock artist. In this case, he followed the common practice of repainting figures that had already been at the site.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryAlthough some Kakadu rock art has been completed relatively recently, it is generally difficult to date. Some is estimated to be about 20,000 years old, although archaeologists believe they have dated ground ochre in the Park to about 50,000 years ago. Ochre, a type of clay, is one of the main natural materials used in Kakadu rock art, along with haematite, limonite, goethite, kaolin, huntite and manganese oxide.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe large figure at the top left-hand side of this photograph is a Creation Ancestor known as Namondjok (pronounced nar-mon-jok). Aboriginal people have different stories about Namondjok. Some believe he now lives in the sky and can be seen as a dark spot in the Milky Way. Others believe he was an ancestor who broke kinship laws that dictate who Aboriginal people can and cannot marry.
  
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe figure at the top right-hand side of the photograph is another Creation Ancestor known as Namarrgon (pronounced narm-arr-gon), also known as the Lightning Man. The band around him, connecting his feet and his head, represents the lightning for which he is believed to be responsible during the violent storms that occur during the wet season, from about October to March. Namarrgon is thought to cause lightning and thunder by splitting the clouds with axes connected to his head and body.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryIn the middle left of the photograph, under Namondjok, is Namarrgon's wife, Barrginj (pronounced barr-jeen). The children of the couple are Alyurr, the vibrant blue and orange insects commonly known as Leichhardt's Grasshoppers ('Petasida ephippigera'). During the Creation Time, the Alyurr are believed to have given the local people their language, their beliefs and the structure of their society.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryAt the bottom of the photograph is a group of men and women. They are decorated with stripes, suggesting that they could be participating in a ceremony.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryWhile most biscuits in the 1930s were packed in large grocer's tins and weighed out in the shop for each customer, some were sold in separate packs, similar to today's self-service packaging. Uneeda cracker biscuits were an example, and the clip shows how a pack of Uneeda biscuits was created in the 1930s. Everything was done by hand. The biscuits were lined up, weighed and wrapped, first in wax paper and then in the outer paper packaging.
  
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntrySwallow and Ariell recognised the promotional value of film and had earlier commissioned a silent film about their factory, released around 1925. For 'A Day in a Biscuit Factory' the company turned to Herschells Films to make a 'talkie'. At about the same time as this film was made, Herschells Films joined the Melbourne 'Herald' newspaper in a short-lived venture to produce Australian sound newsreels.
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe soundtrack of the clip, consisting solely of a voice-over, provides an example of the early use of sound film in Australia. No factory sounds appear to have been recorded and there is no background music. The declamatory style of the voice-over, the rather unusual emphasis on particular words and some over-long pauses indicate that the filmmaker was still coming to grips with sound.
  
9.1 Classification.Purposeeducational level
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
  
9.1 Classification.Purposediscipline
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceAGIFT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryTraining and education
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntrySchool education
  
9.1 Classification.Purposeidea
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceScOT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id250
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryAboriginal art
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceScOT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id3340
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryRock paintings
9.1 Classification.Purposeidea
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceISO 3166-1
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.IdAU
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryAustralia
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceISO 3166-2
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.IdAU-NT
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryNorthern Territory
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceDCMI Point
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Entryeast=132.79440;north=-12.86720;name=ANBANGBANG SHELTER;
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceDCMI Period
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Entrystart=1963;end=1964;scheme=W3C-DTF;
  
9.1 Classification.Purposeaccessibility restrictions
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceTLF_accessprofile
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryColour independence
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceTLF_accessprofile
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryDevice independence
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceTLF_accessprofile
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryHearing independence
Curriculum Corporation

The Le@rning Federation is a project of Curriculum Corporation on behalf of the Australian, Australian Capital Territory, Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australian, Tasmanian, Victorian and Western Australian governments. Copyright.