Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Clockkeeper> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 items per page.
- Clockkeeper abstract "A clockkeeper, sometimes seen as clock keeper, refers to a form of employment seen prevalently during Middle Age Europe involving the tracking of time and the maintaining of clocks and other timekeeping devices. However, the practice and its appearance throughout history fluctuated in centuries following the Middle Ages, and the necessity of an attendant to clockkeep remained long after the invention of the mechanical clock.The clockkeeper was often paid considerable amounts of money to ensure the accuracy of a given clock or clocks, as the practice involved at least basic skills in mathematics and numbers in a time when education had not yet made a widespread appearance. Clockkeepers were also expected to keep the clocks in good working order, and that they did not malfunction. The prominence of the position throughout the period varies, and the contexts in which it was applied also varies; often, the lord of a settlement or manor would employ a clockkeeper, and, just as often, an entire town may have had a designated person to regulate the town clock. They were also seen in use in cathedrals and monasteries. Time keeping in the latter case was important considering the various schedules of the Church, the complexity of its day, and the various daily, weekly, monthly and annual rituals it took part in. Recorded instances of such holy places requiring a clockkeeper during the late 13th and early 14th centuries included, among others:St Paul's CathedralPalace of WestminsterCambrai CathedralThe dimensions of clockkeeping were also interchangeable. During the period, most clocks needed rewinding at least twice a day, but, depending on the specifics of the employment, this may have differed. Other details included whether the clockeeper was permanent, or periodic—some clockkeepers were merely employed to check and ensure the good order of the clock, rather than to constantly monitor the time.In modern times, a clockkeeper is the official in charge of clocking playing time in certain sporting events.".
- Clockkeeper thumbnail Palace_of_Westminster,_London_-_Feb_2007.jpg?width=300.
- Clockkeeper wikiPageExternalLink clockcare.html.
- Clockkeeper wikiPageID "16977667".
- Clockkeeper wikiPageRevisionID "558855667".
- Clockkeeper hasPhotoCollection Clockkeeper.
- Clockkeeper subject Category:Clocks.
- Clockkeeper subject Category:Middle_Ages.
- Clockkeeper subject Category:Time.
- Clockkeeper type Artifact100021939.
- Clockkeeper type Clock103046257.
- Clockkeeper type Clocks.
- Clockkeeper type Device103183080.
- Clockkeeper type Instrument103574816.
- Clockkeeper type Instrumentality103575240.
- Clockkeeper type MeasuringInstrument103733925.
- Clockkeeper type Object100002684.
- Clockkeeper type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Clockkeeper type Timepiece104437953.
- Clockkeeper type Whole100003553.
- Clockkeeper comment "A clockkeeper, sometimes seen as clock keeper, refers to a form of employment seen prevalently during Middle Age Europe involving the tracking of time and the maintaining of clocks and other timekeeping devices.".
- Clockkeeper label "Clockkeeper".
- Clockkeeper sameAs m.041469c.
- Clockkeeper sameAs Q5134816.
- Clockkeeper sameAs Q5134816.
- Clockkeeper sameAs Clockkeeper.
- Clockkeeper wasDerivedFrom Clockkeeper?oldid=558855667.
- Clockkeeper depiction Palace_of_Westminster,_London_-_Feb_2007.jpg.
- Clockkeeper isPrimaryTopicOf Clockkeeper.