Chris Harrison Visualizing The Bible

08 Jun 2009 6 Comments Share. One of the resulting visualizations is a biblical social network.

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Labels are scaled according to the number of connections they have.

Chris harrison visualizing the bible

. The bars along the bottom indicate the length of each chapter. My friend Mark sent me an interesting website from Chris Harrison. A colorful rainbow brings to light the interconnected nature of one of the worlds most familiar books. Chris speaks of the collaborative process in creating the chart.

This is how National Geographic News describes the visualization of the Bible. Chris Harrison of Carnegie Mellon University and Christopher Romhild of Nordelbische Evangelisch-Lutherische Kirche in Germany have created a graphic that shows 63779 cross-references between different portions of the Bible. Chris also visualized the social network of people and places mentioned in the Bible. Chris Harrison a doctoral student at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania and Christoph Römhild of the North Elbian Evangelical Lutheran Church in Hamburg Germany present an illustrated Bible with a modern twist.

He described a data set he was putting together that defined textual cross references found in the Bible. The whitegray colors above the bar show each respective book of the Bible. The bar graph along the bottom shows each chapter in the Bible the bar length shows the length of each chapter. He has developed an elegant visualization of all the cross-references in the Bible.

Chris Harrison a doctoral student at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh Pa and Christoph Römhild of the North Elbian Evangelical Lutheran Church in Hamburg Germany present an illustrated Bible with a modern twist. These epic infographics are really interesting and at the same beautiful. Christoph a Lutheran Pastor first emailed me in October of 2007. His work shows cross-references in the bible.

Visualizing the Bible. The bar graph along the bottom shows each chapter in the Bible the bar length shows the length of each chapter. In it Chris has plotted out different connections in the Bible and artistically rendered them to appreciate graphically. He had already done considerable work visualizing the data before contacting me.

RTBC Admin 7 years 5 months ago Below is a fascinating visualization of the interconnectedness of the Bible done by Chris Harrison a doctoral student at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh and Christopher Römhild of the North Elbian Evangelical Lutheran Church in Hamburg. Visualizing Bible cross-references. He had already done considerable work visualizing the data before contacting me. November 12th 2010 0.

Visualizing the Bible by Chris Harrison and Christoph Römhild. You will find several blog posts on his work visualizing the bible. The Bibles 1189 chapters are plotted along the horizontal axis at the bottom of the image with each bars length determined by the number of verses. Here is a beautiful depiction of Bible cross references by Chris Harrison and Christoph Römhild a Lutheran pastor.

A clustering algorithm was used to layout the nodes. He described a data set he was putting together that defined textual cross references found in the Bible. At the bottom you have the sentences the arcs represent the cross-references. Visualising The Bible.

Having googled it under Bible lights The bar graph that runs along the bottom represents all of the. A graph was formed with people and places as nodes and edges between pairs of nodes peopleplaces mentioned in the same verse. The whitegray colors above the bar show each respective book of the Bible. I recently came across this beautiful image from Chris Harrisons site.

The bar graph in the bottom represents all the chapters in the Bible. Wow ancient people got around a lot. This lead to the first of three visualizations. Chris Harrison in collaboration with Christoph Römhild developed this visualization to show more than 63000 cross references.

This visualization started as a collaboration between Christoph Romhild and Chris Harrison. If you google or yahoo or bing on bible visualizations you will most likely end up first on Chris Harisson. Site of the Day. Intrigued by the complexity of the Bible I derived a new data set by parsing the King James Bible and extracting people and places.

Visualizing the Bible. The colored lines are the cross-references. Christoph Römhild sent me his interesting biblical cross-references data set. We wanted something that honored and revealed the complexity of the data at every level - as one leans in smaller details should become visible.

Heres how he describes it. But Chris Harrison and Christoph Romhild had a very different idea. Christoph a Lutheran Pastor first emailed me in October of 2007. Often the students have heard about this.

Books alternate in color between white and gray. The first illuminated bibles were produced in the early Middle Ages by monks who painstakingly detailed illustrations for their sacred verse. An introduction taken from the site. Click here to see their excellent illustration and its explanation.

Via National Geographic This diagram arose from a collaboration between a Carnegie-Mellon PhD student and a Lutheran pastor to create a grand map of Biblical cross-references. Chris Harrison Visualizing the Bible. Visualizing the Bible Here is a beautiful depiction of Bible cross references by Chris Harrison and Christoph Römhild a Lutheran pastor. Visualizing The Bible The first illuminated bibles were produced in the early Middle Ages by monks who painstakingly detailed illustrations for their sacred verse.

Colors indicate the distance between chapters. I knew the Bible was pretty interconnected but seeing this visualization of it is very. Their illustration Visualizing the Bible won an honorable mention for illustrations in the 2008 International Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge. Chris Harrison and Christoph Römhild came up with this graphic which I often project in Bible classes when talking about structure chiasm and inclusio.

Below I display one of his graphs displaying the 63779 cross-references in the Bible.

Distribution Of Biblical People And Places By Chris Harrison Visualisation Data Visualization Infographic Design