Hartig, Olaf. “Foundations of RDF⋆ and SPARQL⋆ (An Alternative Approach to Statement-Level Metadata in RDF).” AMW (2017). The term statement-level metadata refers to a form of data that captures information about another piece of data representing a single statement or fact. A typical example are so called edge properties in graph databases; such an edge property takes the form of a key-value pair that captures additional information about the relationship represented by the edge with which the key-value pair is associated While the Resource Description Framework (RDF) [1] presents another graph- based approach to represent statements about entities and their relationships, its triple- based data model does not natively support the representation of statement-level meta- data. To mitigate this limitation the RDF specification introduces the notion of RDF reification which can be used to provide a set of RDF triples that describe some ...