A knowledge graph dataset of medieval and renaissance geographical works.

Medieval and Renaissance Latin geographical works constitute a major source for understanding how space, places, and territories were described and conceptualised in pre-modern Europe. However, information about these works, their manuscript transmission, and the places they mention remains dispersed across catalogues, archives, and specialised scholarship. Here we present the IMAGO knowledge graph, a semantically structured dataset representing 343 Latin geographical works written between the 6th and the 15th centuries. The dataset integrates curated information provided by domain experts, including authors, works, manuscripts, printed editions, libraries, literary genres, and mentioned places. Data were initially collected in tabular form and subsequently enriched through semi-automatic reconciliation with external authority sources such as Wikidata and the MIRABILE digital archive. Domain experts further expanded the dataset using a dedicated annotation tool. The curated data were transformed into an OWL 2 DL knowledge graph aligned with the IMAGO ontology and published following FAIR and Linked Open Data principles. The knowledge graph was validated through automated reasoning, expert review, and query-based evaluation. The resulting dataset enables systematic exploration of textual, bibliographic, and spatial relationships within medieval and Renaissance geographical literature and supports reuse in historical, philological, and digital humanities research.