<damage>

<damage> contains an area of damage to the text witness. 11.5.1 Damage, Illegibility, and Supplied Text
Moduletranscr — 11 Representation of Primary Sources
Attributes att.typed (@type, @subtype) att.damaged (@hand, @agent, @degree, @group) (att.dimensions (@unit, @quantity, @extent, @atLeast, @atMost, @min, @max, @precision, @scope))
Used by
May contain
Declaration

<rng:element name="damage">
<rng:ref name="att.global.attributes"/>
<rng:ref name="att.typed.attributes"/>
<rng:ref name="att.damaged.attributes"/>
<rng:ref name="att.dimensions.attributes"/>
<rng:ref name="macro.paraContent"/>
</rng:element>
element damage
{
   att.global.attributes,
   att.typed.attributes,
   att.damaged.attributes,
   att.dimensions.attributes,
   macro.paraContent
}
Example
<l>The Moving Finger wri<damage agent="watergroup="1">es; and</damage> having writ,</l>
<l>Moves <damage agent="watergroup="1">
  <supplied>on: nor all your</supplied>
 </damage> Piety nor Wit</l>
Note
Since damage to text witnesses frequently makes them harder to read, the damage element will often contain an unclear element. If the damaged area is not continuous (e.g. a stain affecting several strings of text), the group attribute may be used to group together several related damage elements; alternatively the join element may be used to indicate which damage and unclear elements are part of the same physical phenomenon.
The damage, gap, del, unclear and supplied elements may be closely allied in use. See section 11.5.2 Use of the <gap>, <del>, <damage>, <unclear>, and <supplied> Elements in Combination for discussion of which element is appropriate for which circumstance.