p class="p1"The emHomer Multitext/em project (span style="font-variant: small-caps;"hmt/span) is documenting the language and structure of Greek epic poetry, and the ancient tradition of commentary on it. The project’s primary data consist of editions of Greek texts; automated and manually created readings analyze the texts across historical and thematic axes. This paper describes an abstract model we follow in documenting an open-ended body of diverse analyses. The analyses apply to passages of texts at different levels of granularity; they may refer to overlapping or mutually exclusive passages of text; and they may apply to non-contiguous passages of text. All are recorded in with explicit, concise, machine-actionable canonical citation of both text passage and analysis in a scheme aligning all analyses to a common notional text. We cite our texts with urns that capture a passage’s position in an emOrdered Hierarchy of Citation Objects/em (span style="font-variant: small-caps;"ohco2/span). Analyses are modeled as data-objects with five properties./pp class="p3"We create collections of ‘analytical objects’, each uniquely identified by its own span style="font-variant: small-caps;"urn /spanand each aligned to a particular edition of a text by a span style="font-variant: small-caps;"urn /spancitation. We can view these analytical objects as an extension of the edition’s citation hierarchy; since they are explicitly ordered by their alignment with the edition they analyze, each collection of analyses meets satisfies the (span style="font-variant: small-caps;"ohco2/span) model of a citable text. We call these texts that are derived from and aligned to an edition ‘analytical exemplars’./p
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