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| =====Schema for Entries in Text Typology===== | =====Schema for Entries in Text Typology===== | ||
| - | 1. An Introduction\\ | + | **1. An Introduction**\\ |
| This section should introduce the texts and the basic subject matter(s) covered in them (e.g., Neo-Babylonian contracts refer to written agreements between two or more parties that record transactions as varied as marriage and property purchases); where relevant, their use or context, including where they have been found (e.g., Typically, these texts are written by scribes, who are sometimes also involved as businesspeople in the transaction, | This section should introduce the texts and the basic subject matter(s) covered in them (e.g., Neo-Babylonian contracts refer to written agreements between two or more parties that record transactions as varied as marriage and property purchases); where relevant, their use or context, including where they have been found (e.g., Typically, these texts are written by scribes, who are sometimes also involved as businesspeople in the transaction, | ||
| - | 2. An Overview of Native Terminology\\ | + | **2. An Overview of Native Terminology**\\ |
| - | This section should indicate any labels or divisions noted in the texts themselves. This is also a good place to include modern distinctions, | + | This section should indicate any native name for the text group, and for labels or divisions noted in the texts themselves. This is also a good place to include modern distinctions, |
| - | 3. An Overview of the Corpus\\ | + | **3. An Overview of the Corpus**\\ |
| This section is most relevant for texts from a particular period or place (e.g., Old Assyrian letters) but can also apply to certain genres of scholarly texts. This may reprise some information from the introductory section and should introduce basic features or text types within the genre under discussion. If there are sub-genres included (see below), these should be indicated here if not in the native terminology section.\\ | This section is most relevant for texts from a particular period or place (e.g., Old Assyrian letters) but can also apply to certain genres of scholarly texts. This may reprise some information from the introductory section and should introduce basic features or text types within the genre under discussion. If there are sub-genres included (see below), these should be indicated here if not in the native terminology section.\\ | ||
| - | 4. Typology\\ | + | **4. Typology**\\ |
| • Structure of Texts within the Type; and \\ | • Structure of Texts within the Type; and \\ | ||
| This should include a breakdown or list of the basic components of a text, even if not all components are present in all the texts.\\ | This should include a breakdown or list of the basic components of a text, even if not all components are present in all the texts.\\ | ||
| - | • Sample Text(s)\\ | + | • Sample Text(s)\\ |
| - | OR\\ | + | **OR**\\ |
| - | • Overview of Sub-Genres; \\ | + | • Overview of Sub-Genres; \\ |
| This should be a short introduction to the sub-genre, the subject matter or format that justifies its separate classification, | This should be a short introduction to the sub-genre, the subject matter or format that justifies its separate classification, | ||
| - | • Structure of Texts within Sub-Genre; and\\ | + | • Structure of Texts within Sub-Genre; and\\ |
| - | • Sample Text(s)\\ | + | • Sample Text(s)\\ |
| + | Back to [[text_typologies]].\\ | ||
