Most serials bear numbers, letters, and/or dates that distinguish one issue from another. The sequence of numerals, letters, and/or dates that appear on a serial is referred to collectively in RDA as numbering. Each sequence is referred to as a “system of numbering ” and some serials have more than one system of numbering.
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Serial numbering may include a numeral, a letter, any other character, or the combination of these with or without an accompanying caption (volume, number, etc.) and/or a chronological designation. Numeric and chronological information (designation and value) can be acquired from different sources and joined or pieced together to construct a complete (362) and (588) statement. The chronological designation may be pieced together from different sources, as may the numerical designation when it is clear that both parts constitute the numeric designation.
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If a serial carries both a numeric and a chronological designation, at least one must identify the issue, in which case, both should be recorded. (CCM:8.2.2)
362 1# $a Began with: Volume 1, (June 2000).
588 0# $a Volume 1, (June 2000); title from caption.
588 1# $a Volume 1, (August 2000).
If a serial carries both a numeric and a chronological designation, at least one must identify the issue, in which case, both should be recorded. (CCM:8.2.2)
Most serials bear numbers, letters, and/or dates that distinguish one issue from another. The sequence of numerals, letters, and/or dates that appear on a serial is referred to collectively in RDA as numbering. Each sequence is referred to as a “system of numbering ” and some serials have more than one system of numbering.
If a serial carries both a numeric and a chronological designation, at least one must identify the issue, in which case, both should be recorded. (CCM:8.2.2) 362 1# $a Began with: Volume 1, (June 2000). 588 0# $a Volume 1, (June 2000); title from caption. 588 1# $a Volume 1, (August 2000). |