VerbaAlpina uses exclusively data that are geocodifiable at least in the area of a municipality, if possible, however, even more precisely (as e.g. photographs of mountain pastures). Regarding the particularly interesting linguistic data, there are two types of data: 1) data that stem back to utterances of single informants as e.g. the attestations of some (especially Romance) linguistic atlases or also of the Bayerische Dialektdatenbank (<a href="https://baydat.badw.de/" target="_BLANK"><span class="vaabr" data-vaabr="BayDat">BayDat</span></a>). These utterances are decomposed in their constitutive elements, the so-called tokens. 2) data from some atlases as e.g. the <span class="bibl" data-bibl="sds"><span class="vaabr" data-vaabr="SDS">SDS</span></span> or the <span class="bibl" data-bibl="valts">VALTS</span> and all dictionaries. These do not offer any speakers' utterances, but forms that already have been typed. Thus it is not possible to get the single tokens.<div id="sds" style="display: none;">Baumgartner, Heinrich/ Handschuh, Doris/ Hotzenköcherle, Rudolf (1962-2003): Sprachatlas der Deutschen Schweiz, Bern, vol. 1-9, Francke</div><div id="valts" style="display: none;">Gabriel, Eugen (1985-2004): Vorarlberger Sprachatlas mit Einschluss des Fürstentums Liechtenstein, Westtirols und des Allgäus , vol. 1-5, Bregenz, vol. 1-5, Vorarlberger Landesbibliothek</div><div id="ABR_BayDat" style="display: none;">Bayerische Dialektdatenbank</div><div id="ABR_SDS" style="display: none;">Sprachatlas der deutschen Schweiz</div>