Sammelband

Sammelband of alchemical treatises printed by Samuel Emmel, ca.1568

Sammelband (German: [ˈzaml̩ˌbant] ; /ˈzæməlbænt/ ZAM-əl-bant, plural Sammelbände, German: [ˈzaml̩ˌbɛndə] /ˌzæməlˈbɛndə/ ZAM-əl-BEN-də or Sammelbands, German: [ˈzaml̩ˌbant͡s] ),[1] or sometimes nonce-volume, is a book comprising a number of separately printed or manuscript[2] works that are subsequently bound together.[3]

In the German language as used in science and humanities, Sammelband refers to an edited volume.

  1. ^ ALA ACLR RBMS BSC. Provenance Evidence Terms
  2. ^ Beal, Peter. A Dictionary of English Manuscript Terminology 1450–2000. Oxford University Press, online publication 2011.
  3. ^ Gillespie, Alexandra. Print Culture and the Medieval Author: Chaucer, Lydgate, and Their Books 1473–1557. Oxford English Monographs. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2006.

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