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Publication Date:
November 2007
ISSN:
2190-541X
DOI:
10.1515/MFIR.2003.113

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Microform & Digitization Review

Preservation and Access Issues for Cultural Heritage Institutions

Editor-in-Chief: Middleton, Ken

4 Issues per year

VolumeIssuePage

Issues

Domesday Redux: The rescue of the BBC Domesday Project videodiscs

Jeffrey Darlington / Andy Finney / Adrian Pearce

Citation Information: Microform & Imaging Review. Volume 32, Issue 4, Pages 113–118, ISSN (Print) 0949-5770, DOI: 10.1515/MFIR.2003.113, November 2007

Publication History:
Published Online:
2007-11-28

Origins

William of Normandy, having conquered England, decided in 1086 to take account of his new territory. The result was the Domesday Book (actually more than one), which now resides in the National Archives. For the BBC, the 900th anniversary in 1986 presented an opportunity to produce a television series, hosted by Michael Wood. A more unusual production was to use the combination of computer and video known as interactive video to produce a kind of modern-day equivalent of William's survey.

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