Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4672511> ?p ?o }
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- Q4672511 subject Q6343093.
- Q4672511 subject Q6454287.
- Q4672511 subject Q6462220.
- Q4672511 subject Q6506565.
- Q4672511 subject Q7467634.
- Q4672511 subject Q8880825.
- Q4672511 abstract "In libraries, art galleries, museums and archives, initial control of an acquisition is usually achieved through assignment of a unique identifier. When used for this purpose, such an identifier is denoted an accession number. Assignment of accession numbers typically occurs at the point of accessioning or cataloging. The term is something of a misnomer, because the form accession numbers take is often alpha-numeric.If an item is removed from the collection, its number is usually not reused for new items.In libraries, this numbering system is usually in addition to the library classification number (or alphanumeric code) and to the ISBN or International Standard Book Number assigned by publishers.Accession numbers are also used by arboreta, botanic gardens, etc., to identify plants.An accession number may include the year acquired, sometimes the full date (as at the British Museum), and a sequential number separated by a period. In addition, departments or art classifications within the collection or museum may reserve sections of numbers. For example, objects identified by the numbers 11.000 through 11.999 may indicate objects obtained by the museum in 1911; the first 300 numbers might be used to indicate American art, while the next fifty (11.301-350) might be used for African art. In some cases, they also include letters and other punctuation, such as commas, hyphens or slashes.In older institutions, simpler numbering systems are sometimes maintained alongside, or incorporated within, newer systems. Where the objects are unique, institutions normally need to retain the original number in some form as it will have been used in old references that are still of use in scholarship. In particular, collections of manuscripts use the prefix "MS", and many well known manuscripts are known by their old MS numbers, often incorporating a prefix for a particular collection within a library. These collections may be divided by former owners, as with several British Library "closed" collections, or by language, as with Froissart of Louis of Gruuthuse (BnF MS Fr. 2643-6), indicating a two volume manuscript in French at the Bibliothèque nationale de France.".
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q167346.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q195284.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q207694.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q23308.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q272231.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q3287108.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q33057.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q33506.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q386302.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q3972943.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q48473.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q620946.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q6343093.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q6373.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q6454287.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q6462220.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q6506565.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q7075.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q7467634.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q87167.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q8880825.
- Q4672511 wikiPageWikiLink Q8971652.
- Q4672511 comment "In libraries, art galleries, museums and archives, initial control of an acquisition is usually achieved through assignment of a unique identifier. When used for this purpose, such an identifier is denoted an accession number. Assignment of accession numbers typically occurs at the point of accessioning or cataloging.".
- Q4672511 label "Accession number (library science)".