I can provide you with an overview of some commonly used schema.org types and their relationships, but please note that the schema.org vocabulary is continuously updated and expanded, and the complete list of all existing types and their relationships may change over time. Here is a list of schema.org types and some of their common relationships:
- Thing: The most basic schema.org type that serves as the root type for all other types.
- Person: Represents an individual, with properties such as name, jobTitle, and address. It has relationships with types like Organization, Event, and Place.
- Organization: Represents a company, educational institution, or any other organized entity. It has relationships with types like Person, Event, and Place.
- Event: Represents a specific event, such as a concert or a conference. It has relationships with types like Person, Organization, and Place.
- Place: Represents a location, such as a physical address or a point of interest. It has relationships with types like Event, Organization, and Person.
- Product: Represents a tangible or digital product, such as a book or a movie. It has relationships with types like Offer, Review, and AggregateRating.
- Offer: Represents an offer to sell or rent a product, property, or service. It has relationships with types like Product, Organization, and Person.
- Review: Represents a review or rating of a product, service, or other entity. It has relationships with types like Product, Organization, and Person.
- CreativeWork: Represents a creative work, such as an article, a video, or a recipe. It has relationships with types like Person, Organization, and Place.
- Article: Represents a news article, blog post, or other written content. It has relationships with types like CreativeWork, Organization, and Person.
- WebSite: Represents a website or a webpage. It has relationships with types like CreativeWork, Organization, and Person.
These are just a few examples of schema.org types and their relationships. The complete list of all existing schema.org types and their relationships can be found on the official schema.org website (https://schema.org/).
Please note that the schema.org vocabulary is continuously evolving, so it’s always a good idea to refer to the official documentation for the most up-to-date information.