bibliography
1 of 1noun/ˌbɪbliˈɑɡrəfi/
Forms:bibliographies
1
the study of books' history, their classification, production, editions, etc.
C1Learn more on Wikipedia- Bibliography, as the study of books' production and dissemination throughout history, encompasses the evolution of printing technologies and publishing practices.
- Scholars specializing in bibliography often examine how editions of famous works have evolved over time, reflecting changes in cultural and intellectual trends.
- The library's rare book collection includes resources on bibliographical studies, offering insights into the history of bookbinding and typography.
- A thorough bibliography of medieval manuscripts involves detailed analysis of script styles, illumination techniques, and parchment production.
- The course on bibliology covers the development of manuscript illumination and illustration techniques.
2
a list of books and articles used by an author to support or reference their written work
A bibliography is a list of sources, such as books, articles, and other materials, that an author has referenced or consulted in the process of writing a book or document. It is usually placed at the end of the work and provides readers with the information needed to locate the original sources. The bibliography helps to credit the work of other authors and researchers, shows the research behind the text, and can guide readers to additional resources on the subject. It is commonly used in academic, non-fiction, and research-based writing.
- The research paper included a detailed bibliography at the end.
- She checked the bibliography for more sources on the topic.
- His thesis had a well-organized bibliography with academic references.
- The professor asked students to format their bibliography correctly.
- The book’s bibliography provided useful further reading.