Template documentationThis is Reflib documentation for article domain library Anglo-Saxon history. It is designed to hold full citations in the References section of an article related to Anglo-Saxon history that uses short citations in-line. See the article domain table for currently supported domains.
Introduction edit
An article domain is a topic area in which a group of related articles have shared citations; that is, citations which are used, or are likely to be used, in more than one article in the domain. It is by design a vetted repository of citations to reliable sources where new or veteran editors can come and find useful sources for their topic, already formatted properly as CS1 or CS2 citations and ready for use in their article.
In the case of domain Anglo-Saxon history, instead of having to copy and paste full citations among numerous articles related to Anglo-Saxon history and keep them in sync, Template:Reflib allows you to place the citations into the domain container for Anglo-Saxon history[a] just once, and then use the template to import needed citations into any articles in the domain that need them. It's up to users to define what constitutes a domain, but as a rough approximation, articles linked from the same navigation template are likely to have citations in common that are members of the same article domain. Categories offer another approach.
Usage edit
Sections edit
This article domain library is a repository for unique citations which may be used in multiple articles in the domain "Anglo-Saxon history". Full citations may be added to this library when they are likely to be used in more than one article: create a new section name that is unique to this page, and add your citation to the section. It does not matter whether or not there is a blank line after the section header. The section header can be any unique name, and to promote readability of the wikicode where they are used, it's best to follow the recommendations for named footnotes, such as "Lastname-YYYY".
Modify as necessary, to make the section header unique on the page. For authors with multiple works in the same year, you may use: Smith-2004a, Smith-2004b, and so on. If there are several different Smiths, then you may, if you wish, disambiguate with initials of given name(s): SmithA-2004, SmithCJ-2004, SmithM-2004, and so on, but any method that results in a unique section header is acceptable.
If a citation is likely to be used in only one article, there is no need to place it here; just add it to the "Works cited" or "Sources" section as usual.
Please keep sections on the page in alphabetical order, to make it easier to manage, and to more easily spot duplicates. Higher level sections such as letter indexes (A – D; E – J; etc.) are fine, as long as the citation section headers remain unique.
Citations edit
Because this is designed to be used with articles that use shortened footnotes, the citations on the page should use any of the CS1- or CS2-style templates that create HTML IDs by default suitable for use with shortened footnotes using the Harv- and sfn-family templates. This includes {{cite book}}, {{cite journal}}, {{cite news}}, {{cite web}}, and any of the other {{citation}} family of templates.
Normally, there should be one citation per section; more than one is not recommended, but if used, will bring in all of the citations in the section. One reason you might do this is when using template {{citec}}/{{harvc}} to specify a number of chapters belonging to the same book; in this case, it is better to keep them all together in one section for simplicity, even if your article doesn't cite each of the chapters.
The CITEREF generated from the citation (usually by concatenating the values of (all of the) |lastN= and |year=) should be unique, in order to avoid generating a duplicate target error.
Updating this page
Prerequisites edit
It is recommended that only editors experienced in using citation templates update a domain container. Certain common errors or oversights such as omitting a terminating curly bracket could have repercussions in more than one article, with previously working citations disappearing en masse. Use Preview button before saving, to ensure that everything looks good. Creating a new article domain page is low-risk and is encouraged.
Adding a new reference section edit
You can add a new reference section at any time, by inserting a new section header and pasting a citation template from an article, or creating a new citation template for it. You can choose any section name that is unique on the page and complies with MOS:SECTIONS, however for ease of use, it is recommended that the section heading reflect the parameters of the {{sfn}} template needed to link to it, namely the last names of the first four authors plus the year, joined with blanks or hyphens, thus: "Doe-2018", or "Masters Johnson 1966".[b]
If the citation template contains a |ref= param, such as might be the case when an author has multiple publications in the same year, then use its value instead; for example, for |ref=Einstein1905d tagging his fourth publication that year, you could use section header "Einstein 1905d". The section name doesn't *have* to match the template params, that is just a suggestion for most cases; if a mnemonic name better brings to mind what citation is involved, then use that; for example, for Einstein's fourth paper in 1905, you could use a section header of "Einstein special relativity" instead of "Einstein 1905d" if desired.
Please keep sections in alphabetical order.
Use one citation per section edit
Generally speaking, it is recommended that a reference section should contain just one citation. There are exceptions, such as for books containing multiple, independently citable chapters defined by {{citec}} / {{harvc}}, where it may make the most sense to list the book citation via a {{cite book}} first, followed by one or more chapter templates for commonly cited chapters, keeping them all together in one section.[c] See § Whitelisting unused chapters for how to deal with scripted warnings about uncited chapters that may appear in this case. It is possible to use Reflib in an article that uses full inline citation style, as long as the citation in question is alone within its section in the domain container.
Renaming or deleting a reference section edit
Renaming a section header of a reference on a library page, or deleting a section containing a reference will cause any articles transcluding those sections via the template to generate an sfn "no target" error from Module:Footnotes adjacent to any unlinked sfn's in the References section of the article where the short citations are generated. Before renaming or deleting a section, you should find all the articles that use that section, and update them as needed, using an Advanced search targeting the section in question.
Example: if you wish to delete or rename section § LastName, search for use of that section by going to Special:Search and pasting this search query:
The search result page will list all articles using that section; these are the articles that will need to be updated if the section is renamed or removed.
Notes edit
- ^ A domain container is a repository containing all the shared references for one article domain. This is currently implemented as a subpage of the Reflib template, so 'Template:Reflib/Anglo-Saxon history' for this domain, but this is an internal design decision, and may change.
- ^ In CITEREF terms, the optimal section header name is the CITEREF destination anchor associated with the citation, minus the 'CITEREF' prefix, and with the concatenated template param values joined with blanks or hyphens. For example, for citation
{{cite book|last1=Watson|last2=Crickwe have citeref 'CITEREFWatsonCrick1953' and recommended section header name "Watson Crick 1953" or "Watson-Crick-1953". If param
|title=The Double Helix|year=1953}}|ref=is in use, then the CITEREF will reflect that instead, and so should the section name. - ^ For an example of a citation with multiple chapter templates in one section, see Template:Reflib/FCL § Tomlinson-1999.
Citations for articles related to Anglo-Saxon history.
Citations edit
Abels-2005 edit
Abels, Richard (2005). Alfred the Great: War, Kingship and Culture in Anglo-Saxon England. Longman. ISBN 0-582-04047-7.
Bassett-1989 edit
Bassett, Steven (1989). The Origins of Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms. Leicester: Leicester University Press. ISBN 0-7185-1317-7.
Bede-Farmer-Latham-1991 edit
Bede (1991). Farmer, D.H.; Latham, R.E. (eds.). Ecclesiastical History of the English People. Translated by Sherley-Price, Leo (revised ed.). London: Penguin. ISBN 0-14-044565-X.
Bede-Plummer-1896 edit
Bede (1896). Plummer, Charles (ed.). Venerabilis Baedae Historiam ecclesiasticam gentis Anglorum Historiam abbatum, Epistolam ad Ecgberctum, una cum Historia (in Latin). Oxford: Clarendon. OCLC 669306241.
Bethurum-1957 edit
Bethurum, Dorothy (1957). The Homilies of Wulfstan. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Blackburn-Grierson-2006 edit
Blackburn, Mark; Grierson, Philip (2006). Medieval European Coinage (reprinted with corrections ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-03177-X.
Blair-1960 edit
Blair, Peter Hunter (1960). An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 13–16.
Blair-1966 edit
Blair, Peter Hunter (1966). Roman Britain and Early England: 55 B.C. – A.D. 871. New York: W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 0-393-00361-2.
Brown-1996 edit
Brown, G. H. (1996). Bede the educator.
Brown-Farr-2001 edit
Brown, Michelle P.; Farr, Carole A. (2001). Mercia: An Anglo-Saxon kingdom in Europe. Continuum. ISBN 0-8264-7765-8.
Campbell-John-1991 edit
Campbell, James; John, Eric; Wormald, Patrick (1991). The Anglo-Saxons. Penguin Books. ISBN 0-14-014395-5.
Campbell-2000 edit
Campbell, James (2000). The Anglo-Saxon State. London: Hambledon and London. ISBN 1-85285-176-7. OCLC 42444947.
Clemoes-1959 edit
Clemoes, Peter (1959). The Anglo-Saxons. Bowes & Bowes.
Clemoes-1976 edit
Clemoes, Peter (1976). Anglo-Saxon England 5. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-03862-6.
Clemoes-1981 edit
Clemoes, Peter (1981). Anglo-Saxon England 9. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-23449-2.
Colgrave-1985 edit
Colgrave, Bertram (1985). Felix's Life of Saint Guthlac. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-31386-4.
Colgrave-Mynors-1991 edit
Colgrave, Bertram; Mynors, R. A. B., eds. (1991). Bede's ecclesiastical history of the English people (Revised ed.). Oxford.
DeGregorio-2004 edit
DeGregorio, Scott (2004). "Bede's In Ezram et Neemiam and the Reform of the Northumbrian Church". Speculum. 79 (1). Medieval Academy of America: 1–25. ISSN 0038-7134.
Dorey-1966 edit
Dorey, T.A. (1966). Latin Historians. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
Earle-Plummer-1927 edit
Earle, John; Plummer, Charles, eds. (1927) [1889]. Two of the Saxon Chronicles Parallel A.D. 787–1001 with Supplementary Extracts from the Others (revised text ed.). Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 316899863.
Farmer-1988 edit
Farmer, D.H. (1988). The Age of Bede. Translated by J.F. Webb. London: Penguin. ISBN 0-14-044437-8.
Fletcher-1989 edit
Fletcher, Richard (1989). Who's Who in Roman Britain and Anglo-Saxon England. Shepheard-Walwyn. ISBN 0-85683-089-5.
Geary-1998 edit
Geary, Patrick J. (1998). Readings in Medieval History. Peterborough: Broadview Press. ISBN 1-55111-158-6.
Gneuss-2001 edit
Gneuss, Helmut (2001). Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts: A List of Manuscripts and Manuscript Fragments Written or Owned in England up to 1100. Tempe, Arizona: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
Higham-1995 edit
Higham, N. J. (1995). An English empire : Bede and the early Anglo-Saxon kings. London: Manchester University Press.
John-1996 edit
John, Eric (1996). Reassessing Anglo-Saxon England. Manchester University Press. ISBN 0-7190-5053-7.
Keynes-2004 edit
Keynes, Simon (2004). Alfred the Great: Asser's Life of King Alfred and other contemporary sources. Penguin Classics. ISBN 0-140-44409-2.
Kirby-1992 edit
Kirby, D.P. (1992). The Earliest English Kings. London: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-09086-5.
Lapidge-1999 edit
Lapidge, Michael (1999). The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing. ISBN 0-631-22492-0.
Lapidge-1994 edit
Lapidge, Michael (1994). Anglo-Saxon England 23. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-47200-8.
Plunkett-2005 edit
Plunkett, Steven (2005). Suffolk in Anglo-Saxon Times. Stroud: Tempus. ISBN 0-7524-3139-0.
Ray-1980 edit
Ray, R. (1980). "Bede's Vera Lex Historiae". Speculum. 55. Medieval Academy of America: 1–21. ISSN 0038-7134.
Rollason-1982 edit
Rollason, D.W. (1982). The Mildrith Legend: A Study in Early Medieval Hagiography in England. Atlantic Highlands: Leicester University Press. ISBN 0-7185-1201-4.
Sawyer-1999 edit
Sawyer, Peter (1999). The Oxford Illustrated History of the Vikings. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-285365-1.
Stenton-1970 edit
Stenton, Frank M. (1970). Preparatory to Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 0-19-822314-5.
Stenton-1971 edit
Stenton, Frank M. (1971). Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 0-19-821716-1.
Swanton-1996 edit
Swanton, Michael (1996). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. New York: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-92129-5.
Walker-2000 edit
Walker, Ian W. (2000). Mercia and the Making of England. Phoenix Mill: Sutton. ISBN 0-7509-2131-5.
Wallace-Hadrill-1988 edit
Wallace-Hadrill, J.M. (1988). Bede's Ecclesiastical History: A Historical Commentary. Bede's Ecclesiastical History: A Historical Commentary.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Whitelock-1968 edit
Whitelock, Dorothy (1968). English Historical Documents v.l. c.500–1042. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode.
Williams-1999 edit
Williams, Ann (1999). Kingship and Government in Pre-Conquest England c.500–1066. Macmillan. ISBN 0333567978.
Wormald-1985 edit
Wormald, Patrick (1985). Bede and the conversion of England : the charter evidence (Jarrow Lecture). Jarrow.
Yorke-1990 edit
Yorke, Barbara (1990). Kings and Kingdoms of Early Anglo-Saxon England. London: Seaby. ISBN 1-85264-027-8.
Yorke-1995 edit
Yorke, Barbara (1995). Wessex in the Early Middle Ages. London: Leicester University Press. ISBN 0-7185-1856-X.
Yorke-2006 edit
Yorke, Barbara (2006). The Conversion of Britain. Harlow: Pearson. ISBN 0-582-77292-3.
Zaluckyj-Feryok-Zaluckyj-2001 edit
Zaluckyj, Sarah; Feryok, Marge; Zaluckyj, John (2001). Mercia: The Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Central England. Logaston, Woonton: Logaston Press. ISBN 9781873827628. OCLC 49045841.
