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Appendix G errata
Page history
last edited
by krtaylor459@gmail.com 5 years, 1 month ago
Key:
- Rule numbering and titles taken from DCRM(B) first printing
- Module code in parentheses before rule number indicates location of original text to be changed; module code after description of needed change indicates that the change has been made in that module; module code after plus "n/a" means change has been verified as not applicable to that module
- Because subsequent printings are based on an entirely new text supplied by BSC but Cataloger's Desktop is updated manually, there is occasionally a discrepancy between print and online that is to be noted and CD to be given the correction
- Additions to text are shown underlined; deletions are shown struck through
- Codes:
- {B, B1}, B2, B3, B4 = Books, first through fourth printings; "not done" indicates that the intended change was inadvertently not made
- C = Cartographic
- G = Graphics
- M = Music
- MSS = Manuscripts
- S = Serials
- CD = Cataloger's Desktop
Early letterforms and symbols
(MSS n/a)
Chapter title and running heads
- (B)(S) Title: Early Letter Forms Letterforms and Symbols [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)
- (B)(S) Running head (both odd and even pages): Early Letter Forms Letterforms and Symbols (C)(G)(B3)(M)
G1. Introduction
- (B)(S) This appendix provides guidance for transcription of archaic letterforms and characters forms, including marks of punctuation, and archaic conventions of contraction [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)(M)
G2. Early letter forms letterforms and symbols
- (B)(S) Title: Early letter forms letterforms and symbols [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)(M)
- (B)(S) Top of boxed table: Early letter forms letterforms and symbols [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)(M)
- (B)(S)(G) in table, in row for apostrophus, "Roman" should be lower-case (C)(M)(B4)
- (B) In the table, under the gothic "ss", far right column, the "s" in "Long s and z are spaced ..." needs to be put in boldface. (S)(C)(G)(M; on p.195 of current draft [Vers. 5A])(B3)
- (B) In the table, under the gothic "ss", far right column, the "s" in "Long s and z are spaced ..." needs to be put in 12pt. (C)(G)(B3)(M)
G3. Early contractions
- (B)(S) In the table for the "highly versatile symbol", add "[m]" to the list of transcriptions, add "impressu[m]" to the list of examples and transcriptions of examples (G)(C; image copied from B3)(B3; however, edits missing in current base document; replaced in B4)
- (B)(S) In the table for the "highly versatile symbol", add comma after the closing square bracket before the "and" in the note (G)(C)(M)(B3; however, edits missing in current base document; replaced in B4)
G4. Letters i/j and u/v Letterforms I/J, U/V, i/j, and u/v
- (B)(S)Title: Letters i/j and u/v Letterforms I/J, U/V, i/j, and u/v [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)
G4.1. Historical background
- (B)(S) Historical background. Some knowledge of the history of printing as it applies to the letters i/j and u/v I/J, U/V, i/j, and u/v is helpful when applying the provisions of 0G2.2. [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)(M)
- (B)(S) Second paragraph: ...The letters we know as i and j were considered different minuscule shapes (or graphs letterforms) of the same letter, as were the letters u and v. The letter wwas not part of the standard Latin alphabet. A printer’s choice for the u graph letterform in preference to the v graph letterform (or the i to the j) depended on its placement in a word and was governed by convention ... While there were variant graphs letterforms for lowercase letters, in the pre-modern distribution there was only one graph letterform for each of these letters used as capitals... [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(M)(B3)
G4.2. Transcription
- (B)(S) ...As instructed in rule 0G2.2, when the rules for capitalization require convertingi/j or u/v to uppercase or lowercase,(26) I or V to lowercase, or i, j, u, or v to uppercase, the cataloger is to follow the pattern of usage in the publication being described the text to determine which letterform to use in the transcription.(26) Establish the pattern of usage by examining text in the same typeface (i.e., roman, italic, or gothic) in the publication being described. Identify examples of i,j, u, and v having Look for letters expressed in the opposite case from the letterforms to be converted, but having the same function... as the letterforms to be converted. [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)(M--has own text, since only uses table)
- (B)(S) Top of first boxed table: Uppercase letterform to be converted (C)(G)(B3)(M)
- (B)(S) Top of second boxed table: Lowercase letterform to be converted (C)(G)(B3)(MM)
- (B)(S) Footnote 267 (fn22 in B3): An uppercase J or U in the source usually signals a modern distribution, in which that i and j are functioning as separate letters, requiring no special consideration of I, J, i, or j while converting case in text with that typeface. Likewise, an uppercase U in the source usually signals that as are u and v are functioning as separate letters, requiring no special consideration of U, V, u, or v while converting case in text with that typeface. [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3: delete extra space "signals that"); 1st sentence delete "as are u and v")
- (B) Footnote reference in second boxed table, last line: "vv representing single letter"; updated footnote number to 29 to reflect renumbering (B4)
G5.1. Historical background
- (B)(S) Historical background. The representation of the letter w is not to be confused with the developments of the u/v graphs letterforms. The w graph letterform was part of the standard alphabet for Germanic languages. [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)(M)
- (B) 4th sentence: "Roman" should not be capitalized. (B2)(S)(C)(G)(M)(B3)
G5.2. Transcription
- (B)(S) Replace the three instances of graph(s) with letterform(s) [approved by BSC June 25, 2011] (C)(G)(B3)(M)
Appendix G errata
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