person/rembrandt/11 matches the site
Rembrandt resided at a Place which is where his house is.
C#
public static Person Rembrandt_Residence()
{
var rembrandt = new Person()
.WithContext()
.WithId("https://linked.art/example/person/rembrandt/11")
.WithLabel("Rembrandt");
rembrandt.Residence = [
new Place()
.WithId("https://linked.art/example/place/rembrandthuis")
.WithLabel("Rembrandt's House Place")
];
return rembrandt;
}var person = new Person
{
Context = ["https://linked.art/ns/v1/linked-art.json"],
Id = "https://linked.art/example/person/rembrandt/11",
Label = "Rembrandt",
Residence =
[
new Place
{
Id = "https://linked.art/example/place/rembrandthuis",
Label = "Rembrandt's House Place",
},
],
};Generated from the object the example builds: every property that is set, as object initialisers, with the vocabulary constants where a term is in the registry. The fluent helpers are a convenience, not a requirement; this form and the one as written produce the same JSON.
JSON from the C#
{
"@context": "https://linked.art/ns/v1/linked-art.json",
"id": "https://linked.art/example/person/rembrandt/11",
"type": "Person",
"_label": "Rembrandt",
"residence": [
{
"id": "https://linked.art/example/place/rembrandthuis",
"type": "Place",
"_label": "Rembrandt's House Place"
}
]
}JSON on linked.art
{
"@context": "https://linked.art/ns/v1/linked-art.json",
"id": "https://linked.art/example/person/rembrandt/11",
"type": "Person",
"_label": "Rembrandt",
"residence": [
{
"id": "https://linked.art/example/place/rembrandthuis",
"type": "Place",
"_label": "Rembrandt's House Place"
}
]
}Comparison
The two documents are equivalent (property order ignored, array order significant).