From f642d496ba8e0da5a40bffc24bde0f68f38c3190 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: william-vw lq!E#g*N`>{yR6=J9sF7c>T4r{Hz^HW^JTy2c@cOw5weMTRuWLOy8s
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- A [=reifier=] may denote a variety of things that are related to the triple term's [=proposition=], - such as a statement or belief that the [=proposition=] holds. + A [=reifier=] may denote a variety of things that are related to the triple term's [=proposition=]: + such as a statement or belief that the [=proposition=] holds, or an event or circumstance that makes the proposition true. It is expected that the [=reifiers=] (rather than the [=triple terms=]) will be used in further statements. This section describes this common usage.
@@ -357,7 +357,7 @@:Alice's name is actually "Alice".
- Here is a variation on the graph shown in . This represents a graph +
As another example, the following diagram represents a graph where an asserted triple corresponds to the triple term object of a reifying triple. In this case, the subset of triples including the reifier as subject—as illustrated in these examples— @@ -375,6 +375,13 @@
+ In this example, the [=proposition=] denoted by the [=triple term=] (:Alice's family name being "Liddell") is claimed to be true,
+ as it corresponds to an [=asserted triple=].
+ The [=triple annotation=] describes a concrete circumstance underlying the proposition, namely, that it was applicable until
+ :Alice's marriage on September 15th 1880.
+
Concrete syntaxes, such as Turtle [[RDF12-TURTLE]], may have shortcuts for specifying reifying triples and triple annotations more