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103 Cards in this Set
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profession devoted to applying theory and technology to the creation, selection, organization, management, preservation, dissemination, and utilization of collections of information in all formats |
Librarianship |
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•from the latin word liber meaning "book" •the corresponding term is bibliotheca •a collection or group of collections books and/or other print or non-print materials |
Library |
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• an interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary field that applies the practices, perspectives, and tools of management, information technology, education, and other areas to libraries • systematic study of analysis |
Library and Information Science |
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professional knowledge and skill with which recorded information is selected, acquired, organized, stored, maintain, retrieve, and disseminated to meet the needs of a specific clients |
Library Science |
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professionally trained person responsible for the care of a library and its contents and delivery of information, instruction, and loan services to meet the needs of its user |
Librarian |
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first libraries consisted of archives of the earliest form of writing — the clay tablets in cuneiform script discovered in temple rooms in Sumer |
Early Libraries (2600BC - 800 BC) |
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form of the book in the ancient Egypt, usually a little more than 12 inches high and about 20 ft.long |
Roll Papyrus |
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style of writing of the ancient Egypt and derives from the greek word hieros- sacred/powerful, and glyphikos- carving |
Hieroglyphics |
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kind of plant or water plant |
Papyrus |
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oldest Egyptian known book which is found in the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris |
Prisse Papyrus |
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longest Egyptian manuscript in existence more than 130 ft. long |
Harris Papyrus |
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smooth slab of dark granite approximately 2.5 ft wide and 3.75 feet high |
Rosetta Stone |
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British Physicist and French Egyptologist who subsequently used the stone to decipher the meaning if Egyptian hieroglyphic writing |
Thomas Young and Jean-Franscois Champollion |
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• the largest and most significant great library of the ancient world •functioned as a major center of scholarship from its construction in the 3rd century BC until the roman conquest of Egypt in 30BC |
The library of Alexandria |
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• an ancient greek temple • built by Ptolemy III Eurgetes • combined aspects of Osiris and Apis in a humanized form |
Serapeum of Alexandria in the Ptolemic Kingdom |
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• famous library • an institution founded by Ptolemy I soter or by his son Ptolemy II Philadeiphus |
Musaeum or Mouseion at Alexandria |
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•founded by Eumenes II • contained 200,000 district volume • became one of the most important libraries in the ancient period |
Pergamum |
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earliest known fragment of a manuscript book which is a tiny pieces of papyrus leaf of the Gosphel according to St. John dated in the first or second half of the 2nd century AD |
Papyrus Rylands |
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• roman library by Emperor Trajan • one of the most prominent and most famous libraries of antiquity • only roman library to survive until the fall of Rome |
Ulpian Library |
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•oldest extant manuscript of antiquity • written in 759 leaves of vellum in uncial lettters •dated in paleographically to the 4th century |
Codex Vaticanus of 4th Century |
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3 different writing system |
1. Hieroglyphic writing 2. demotic writing 3. Hieratic writing |
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system that employs characters in the form of picture |
Hieroglyphic writing |
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• ancient Egypt script derived from nothern forms of hieratic used in the Nile Delta • the stage of the Egyptian language written in the script, following late Egyptian and preceding coptic |
Demotic writing |
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cursive writing system used in the provenance of the pharoahs in Egypt. Primarily written in ink with a reed pen on papyrus |
Hieratic writing |
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form of books on Ancient Egypt |
Roll |
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oldest manuscript in Antiquity |
Codex |
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described the style of Sumerian writings |
Cuneiform |
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• latin word for wedge • material use when softclay and wedge-shape stylus of metal ibor or wood |
Cuneus |
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trained professional schools to carry and memorized lost of words and names, to compare poetry and to master mathematical problem |
Scribes |
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the record poetry of first school, social reform, political, social, and philosophical thinking preserved |
Clay Tablets |
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the most important library in Assyria was established |
Nineveh |
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mans earliest and greatest system for storing information and trasmitting it from one person to another |
Language |
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the second invention means for preservation and transmission of knowledge |
Writing |
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3 kinds of writing |
- Pictographic - Ideographic - Phonographic |
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representing object |
Pictographic |
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representing idea suggested in objects |
Ideographic |
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representing sounds |
Phonographic |
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the key to the system writing to which located on the side of a mountain in Iran written in 3 languages (Persian, Babylonia, Elamite) |
Behistun Inscription |
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an epic poem from ancient mesopotamia that is often regarded as the earliest surviving great work of literature |
Epic of Gilgamesh |
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has contribution in system of writing; material, form-tablet, script |
Sumerians |
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used writing in business transactions and in recording note worthy events |
Babylonia |
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the libraries are their contributions in civilization |
Assyria |
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found in 1923 in French Archeological on sacrophagus |
Ahiram Inscription |
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this monument found in Phoenician in 1868 by missionary in vicinity of Dead sea |
Moabite Inscription |
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develop art writing form of Pictographic system to cursive form linear age from century BC to develop the system BC |
Cretans |
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earliest book known had been in Colonial America |
Bay Psalm Book |
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In the 6th century, at the very close of the classical period, the great libraries of the Mediterranean world remained those of Constantinople and Alexandria |
Monasteries |
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• Minister to Theodoric • established a monastery at vivarium in the heel of the ltaly with a library where he attempted to bring greek learning to latin readers and preserve texts both sacred and secular for future generation |
Cassiodorus |
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a manuscript of the gospel produce in the Ireland written in 8th century |
Book of Kells |
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• leading the Anglo-saxan mission to the Germaicparts of theFrankish empire during the 8th century • Most notable english missionary who's greatest monastry was at Filda in Germany |
Saint Boniface |
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first Iranians and then Arabs had imported the craft of papermaking from China, with a paper mill already at work in Baghdad in 794 |
8th Century |
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• Public libraries started to appearin Islamic cities • "halls of science" or dar al-'ilm |
9th Century |
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• Monastry libraries developed, such as the important one at Abbey of Montecassino • Books were usually chained to the shelves |
Early Middle Ages |
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• Papal collections brought together by Pope Nicholas V • consigned the Bibliotheca Apostalica Vaticana to care of his librarian |
Age of Humanism |
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• the first European to use movable type printing machine • the invention of a process for mass-producing movable type |
Johannes Gutenberg |
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evolved from ink rubbings made on paper or cloth from text's on stone tables in China during the Han dynasty (206 BC -220 BC) |
Printing in East Asia |
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• known as the 42-line Bible • first major book printed using mass-produced movable metal type in Europe |
The Gutenberg Bible / 42-line Bible 2 |
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an early printed book, especially one printed before 1501 |
Incunabula |
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Privately endowed libraries assembled in Rome: the Vallicelliana |
16th - 17th Century |
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3 truly public library in Counter-Reformation Rome |
1. Biblioteca Alessandrina 2. Biblioteca Casanatense 3. Biblioteca Corsiniana |
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earliest text on operations, establishing a library was published in 1627 by french librarian and scholar Gabriel Naudé |
17th Century |
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• french librarian and scholar • wrote prolifically -works on many subjects; politics, religion, history, supernatural |
Gabriel Naudé |
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2 famous librarian |
Hubert-Pascal Ameilhon and Joseph Van Praet |
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french Revolution saw the confiscation in 1709 of church libraries |
18th Century |
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wrote the second textbook (the first in german) on the subject from 1808 to 1829 |
Martin Schrettinger |
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the Jefferson collection provided the start of what became the library of Congress • devised a classification system inspired by the Baconian method |
Thomas Jefferson |
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The first American school of librarianship opened at _____________ under the leadership of Melvil Dewey |
Columbia University |
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the growth of digital technology, the field has been greatly influenced by information science concepts on this century |
20th Century |
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a gap in person's knowledge |
Information Needs |
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•conceived the 5 laws of library science and the development of the first major analytic-sythetic classification system • the father of library science |
S.R. Ranganathan |
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• system of library classification developedby S.R Ranganathan • the first ever faceted classification • especially used in India |
Colon Classification (CC) |
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The five laws of library science |
1. 1st law: Books are for use 2. 2nd law: Every person his or her book 3. 3rd law: every book its reader 4. 4th law: save the time of reader 5. 5th law: The library is a growing organism |
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theory proposed by S.R. Ranganathan in 1931 detailing the principles operating a library system. |
The Five laws of Library Science |
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• constitutes the basis for the library science • books in libraries are not meant to be shut away from its users |
First law: Books are for use |
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• every member of the community should be able to abtain materials needed • should meet the special interests of the community |
Second Law: Every person his or her books |
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what law focuses on the item itself suggesting that each item in a library has an individual or individuals who would find that item useful |
Third Law: Every book its reader |
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• its ability to meet the needs of the library user efficiently • should be able to easily locate the material they desire quickly and efficiently |
Fourth Law: Save the time of the reader |
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• focuses more on the need for internal change than in changes in the environment itself • allowing for growth in the physical building, reading areas shelving, and in space for the catalog |
Fifth Law: The library is a growing organism |
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• no traces of the existence of libraries • pre-spanish documents were destroyed by colonizers (assumed) |
Ancient Period before history (pre-1565) |
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localized knowledge of reading and writing
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Philippine pre-spanish culture
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only religious books found their way on the islands |
The colonial PH library period (Spanish period) |
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private collection by bishop domingo de salazar |
1583 |
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first printed book in the Philippines |
Doctrina Christiana (1593) |
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first typographic press was manufactured in_____ |
1604 |
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free library and reading room has been opened in Manila |
American Period |
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American circulation library was created in _____ |
1900 |
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National Library of the Philippines was established in _____ |
1901 |
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establishment of Philippine Library Association(PLA) |
1923 |
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Organization of the first national convention for libraries, national book week |
1934 |
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Japanese occupation - most of the libraries were burned |
1941-1945 |
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foundation of library was forged by ______, ______, ______ in 1914 |
Lois Osborn, Mary Polk, and James Robertson |
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started a personal campaign that culminated in the establishment of the first PH school library system |
Lois Stewart Osborn |
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an understanding and helpful friend of every student in quest of knowledgeable from the books and manuscripts in his care |
Gabriel Bernardo |
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period wherein statistical experts found a disorganized library |
Modern Period |
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first Filipino printer and known as a patriarch of filipino printers |
Tomas Pinpin |
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first book printed by movable type (1602) by Father Francisco Blancas de San Jose |
Libro de Nuestra Senora del Rosario en lengua y letra Filipinas |
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4 Scholars to study of University of Wisconsin |
• Gabriel Bernardo • Eulogio Rodriguez • Cirilio Perez • Jose Munda |
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establishment of _______________ by Gov. Jose de Baseo y Vargas for free distribution of books and establishment of libraries |
The Sociedad Economica (1781) |
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UP-Institute of library science |
1961 |
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establishment of the association of special libraries of the Philippines (ASLP) by the Interdepartmental Reference Service (IDRS) |
1954 |
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the Philippines developed library training programs, courses, completed with master's degreee studies abroad, and constituted associations, cooperatives, and regulatory service |
1950 to 1970 |
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the conference of 1952 proposed a plan for the improvement of library services outlined in a five-stages of draft; |
(1) regular meetings (2) cooperative organizations and cataloguing (3) the compilation of a union catalog and a union list (4) the Publication of a monthly listing of combined acquisitions (5) cooperation with other government agencies |
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In the greek and the romance language, what is the corresponding term for library |
bibliotheca |