188:
276:, with most or all words capitalized. This is true both when the title is written in or on the work in question, and when mentioned in other writing. The original author or publisher may deviate from this for stylistic purposes, and other publications might or might not replicate the original capitalization when mentioning the work. Quotes, italics, and underlines are generally not used in the title on the work itself.
215:, writing a novel. The concept of intellectual property did not exist; copying another person's work was once praiseworthy. The invention of printing changed the economics of the book, making it possible for the owner of a manuscript to make money selling printed copies. The concept of authorship became much more important. The name of the author would also go on the title page.
203:
on one edge. Codices (plural of "codex") are much more recent than scrolls, and replaced them because codices are easier to use. The title "page" is a consequence of a bound book having pages. Until books had covers (another development in the history of the book), the top page was highly visible. To
218:
Gradually more and more information was added to the title page: the location printed, the printer, at later dates the publisher, and the date. Sometimes a book's title continued at length, becoming an advertisement for the book which a possible purchaser would see in a bookshop (see example).
38:, is a name for the work which is usually chosen by the author. A title can be used to identify the work, to put it in context, to convey a minimal summary of its contents, and to pique the reader's curiosity.
184:, it is impractical to single out an initial page. The first page, rolled up, would not be fully visible unless unrolled. For that reason, scrolls are marked with external identifying decorations.
204:
make the content of the book easy to ascertain, there came the custom of printing on the top page a title, a few words in larger letters than the body, and thus readable from a greater distance.
249:
is a major
American newspaper. These guides recommend that the titles of shorter or subsidiary works, such as articles, chapters, and poems, be placed written within
207:
As the book evolved, most books became the product of an author. Early books, like those of the Old
Testament, did not have authors. Gradually the concept took hold—
447:
49:(first word), especially those produced before the practice of titling became popular. During development, a work may be referred to by a temporary
679:
Shevlin, Eleanor F. (1999), "'To
Reconcile Book and Title, and Make 'em Kin to One Another': The Evolution of the Title's Contractual Functions",
211:
is a complicated case—but authorship of books, all of which were or were believed to be non-fiction, was not the same as, since the
Western
254:
464:
157:
187:
241:
recommend that the titles of longer or complete works such as books, movies, plays, albums, and periodicals be written in
123:, books have one-word titles that are not the initial words: new words, but following grammatical principles. The
120:
343:
308:
813:
823:
77:
651:
Oliver, Revilo P. (1951), "The First
Medicean MS of Tacitus and the Titulature of Ancient Books",
792:
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696:
668:
640:
620:
592:
529:
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421:
325:
42:
707:
Sullivan, Ceri (July 2007), "Disposable
Elements? Indications of Genre in Early Modern Titles",
631:
Mulvihill, John (April 1998), "For Public
Consumption: The Origin of Titling the Short Poem",
501:
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612:
584:
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504:; Crampé, Bernard (Summer 1988), "Structure and Functions of the Title in Literature",
357:
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768:
736:
700:
533:
494:
181:
66:
50:
775:
Wilsmore, S. J. (Summer 1987), "The Role of Titles in
Identifying Literary Works",
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is used where italics are not possible, such as on a typewriter or in handwriting.
262:
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Kellman, Steven G. (Spring 1975), "Dropping Names: the
Poetics of Titles",
116:). The concept of a title is a step in the development of the modern book.
692:
285:
148:
139:
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644:
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Hélin, Maurice (September–December 1956), "Les livres et leurs titres",
386:"Which Titles Are Italicized and Which Are Enclosed in Quotation Marks?"
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796:
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Transactions and
Proceedings of the American Philological Association
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La marque du titre: Dispositifs sémiotiques d'une pratique textuelle
404:
Adams, Hazard (Autumn 1987), "Titles, Titling, and Entitlement to",
321:
176:
When books take the form of a scroll or roll, as in the case of the
788:
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517:
486:
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186:
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575:
Levin, Harry (October 1977), "The Title as a Literary Genre",
306:
Levin, Harry (October 1977), "The Title as a Literary Genre",
96:
The first books, such as the Five Books of Moses, in Hebrew
45:. Texts without separate titles may be referred to by their
265:
recommends that book titles be written in quotation marks.
151:(Ulysses). The first history book in the modern sense,
227:Most English-language style guides, including the
69:is assigned to a work whose title is ambiguous.
288: – Text at the top of a newspaper article
633:The Journal of English and Germanic Philology
8:
777:The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism
605:The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism
603:Levinson, Jerrold (Autumn 1985), "Titles",
473:Fisher, John (December 1984), "Entitling",
406:The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism
446:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
199:, a stack of pages bound together through
34:of a book, or any other published text or
195:A book with pages is not a scroll, but a
53:. A piece of legislation may have both a
557:, Approaches to Semiotics , vol. 60
298:
234:Modern Language Association Style Guide
41:Some works supplement the title with a
27:Name of a published text or work of art
439:
76:, the title is typically shown on the
7:
255:Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening
191:Very long title of a pamphlet, 1838
432:Adorno, Theodor (1984), "Titres",
25:
743:Vardi, Amiel D. (May 1993), "Why
358:"APA Formatting and Style Guide"
158:History of the Peloponnesian War
344:"Do You Underline Book Titles?"
272:Titles may also be written in
1:
459:, Stanford University Press,
840:
709:The Modern Language Review
577:The Modern Language Review
761:10.1017/S0009838800044360
747:? Or What's in a Name?",
223:Typographical conventions
161:, had no more title than
434:Notes sur la littérature
121:Ancient Greek Literature
749:The Classical Quarterly
229:Chicago Manual of Style
309:Modern Language Review
192:
104:, "In the beginning" (
553:Hoek, Leo H. (1981),
457:The Title to the Poem
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693:10.1353/bh.1999.0011
455:Ferry, Anne (1996),
112:, "And He called" (
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366:. March 1, 2013
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259:Robert Frost
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824:Publishing
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363:Purdue OWL
293:References
274:title case
153:Thucydides
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135:Trojan War
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167:Histories
163:Historiai
114:Leviticus
102:Be-reshit
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370:April 2,
286:Headline
280:See also
149:Odysseus
140:Odysseia
110:Va-yikra
43:subtitle
597:3724776
526:1343668
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330:3724776
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209:Homer
197:codex
178:Torah
131:Ilion
126:Iliad
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82:cover
78:spine
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372:2016
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