International Cataloging: Use Non-Latin Scripts - OCLC
International Cataloging: Use Non-Latin Scripts - OCLC
International Cataloging: Use Non-Latin Scripts - OCLC
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>International</strong> <strong>Cataloging</strong>: <strong>Use</strong> <strong>Non</strong>-<strong>Latin</strong> <strong>Scripts</strong><br />
1 Connexion client international cataloging<br />
<strong>Scripts</strong> and languages<br />
supported<br />
Connexion client supports the following non-<strong>Latin</strong> scripts for cataloging items in<br />
languages that use the scripts:<br />
Script<br />
Arabic<br />
Bengali<br />
Chinese<br />
Cyrillic<br />
Devanagari<br />
Greek<br />
Hebrew<br />
Japanese<br />
Korean<br />
Tamil<br />
Thai<br />
Examples of supported languages<br />
Arabic, Persian Urdu, Azerbaijani<br />
Bangla, Assamese<br />
Chinese<br />
Russian, Bulgarian, Serbian, Ukrainian<br />
Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit, Nepali, Sherpa<br />
Greek<br />
Hebrew<br />
Japanese<br />
Korean<br />
Tamil<br />
Thai<br />
Note: You can include more than one non-<strong>Latin</strong> script anywhere in a record,<br />
including within the same field.<br />
<strong>Scripts</strong> supported for<br />
variant name headings<br />
in authority records<br />
Only MARC-8 character sets will be supported for adding non-<strong>Latin</strong> script variant<br />
name headings in authority records. The following scripts are supported:<br />
• Arabic (including the Persian language)<br />
• Chinese<br />
• Cyrillic<br />
• Greek<br />
• Hebrew (including Yiddish)<br />
• Japanese<br />
• Korean<br />
See "Add non-<strong>Latin</strong> script variant name headings in authority records" in this Guide<br />
for more information.<br />
Valid character sets<br />
for supported scripts<br />
Arabic, CJK, Cyrillic, Greek, and Hebrew<br />
Character sets for these scripts given in MARC 21 Specifications for Record<br />
Structure, Character Sets, and Exchange Media on the Library of Congress Web<br />
site at: http://www.loc.gov/marc/specifications/spechome.html define the scope of<br />
valid characters in Connexion client. The MARC-8 character set is the subset of<br />
Unicode characters approved for use in MARC 21 cataloging.<br />
Page 6 of 91