The main problem of this kind of project is the security.
This is the main concern of the cantonal office of arts of Ticino, for
instance.
They would not make public the position of important objects that may be
stolen (pictures, vestments, altar cloths and holy vessels) mainly in the
churches.
It's good to mention a security aspect but precious objects in churches have
less to do with this initiative from Sweden.
Based on this blog post and other Information, I'm convinced that they are
collecting data of new forms of public art like fountain sculptures or objects
in the middle of
Give me the possibility to be more detailed.
The post indicates a situation like that of Italy. In Italy the list of
monuments is fragmented and the minister of the cultural heritage has an
old lists or has no list in some regions.
In this case Sweden is building the list: the aim is perfect with
Dear Ilario, dear all,
With Open Government Data, we are increasingly moving from the secrecy
principle that was the rule before all the Freedom of Information legislations
were put in place (see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_information_laws_by_country) towards an
openness principl
