Standard terminology for catalog notes: Difference between revisions

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This page will be built gradually as different kinds of notes are encountered in the course of cataloging.
This page will be built gradually as different kinds of notes are encountered in the course of cataloging.


==Anonymity and attribution==
==Anonymity and identification==
*Published anonymously; author unknown.
Published anonymously; author unknown.
*Published anonymously; by [...].
Published anonymously; by [...].
*Published anonymously; attributed to [...]  
Published anonymously; attributed to [...]  
*The translator, '[initials as given on resource]' has not been identified.
The translator, '[initials as given on resource]' has not been identified.
 
==Contents==
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Includes biblical references.
(from title page): [when transcribing formal contents note]




[[Category:Cataloging]]
[[Category:Cataloging]]
[[Category:Staff policies and procedures]]
[[Category:Staff policies and procedures]]

Revision as of 14:30, 11 October 2016

Ambox notice.png This article is known to be incomplete.

This article gives examples of standard ways that notes are worded in Hamnet records. Keep in mind that notes employ natural language, and as such, the wording will vary as needed to convey the information clearly and concisely. More technical information for catalogers is available at MARC 500 General Note.

This page will be built gradually as different kinds of notes are encountered in the course of cataloging.

Anonymity and identification

Published anonymously; author unknown.
Published anonymously; by [...].
Published anonymously; attributed to [...] 
The translator, '[initials as given on resource]' has not been identified.

Contents

Includes bibliographical references and index.
Includes biblical references. 
(from title page): [when transcribing formal contents note]