Subject Books - Revision history

CourseDirector at 19:50, 13 August 2024

2024-08-13T19:50:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 13 August 2024
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	The lengthy print-cycles of such books reflects a tradition of the belief that knowledge belongs to everyone, and that competition for credit cheapens its value.		The lengthy print-cycles of such books reflects a tradition of the belief that knowledge belongs to everyone, and that competition for credit cheapens its value.

			*[[Lenihur's On Alchemy]]

	[[Category:Course Books]]		[[Category:Course Books]]

Siddharth1 at 03:25, 25 March 2024

2024-03-25T03:25:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:25, 25 March 2024
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	In most cases, if a book is added to an expanded upon, the original title will be kept. [[Herbet Patric Galactis]]'s work was initially written during the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]], but revised and added to throughout the rest of the [[Ages]] of the [[Alliance]]. The formal title, ''H.P. Galactis's On the Accepted Histories of the Alliance and Known Worlds'' is still maintained on the printed volumes, even though the book is colloquially known simple as ''The Accepted Histories'' and Galactis's original work now comprises less than a tenth of the total text.		In most cases, if a book is added to an expanded upon, the original title will be kept. [[Herbet Patric Galactis]]'s work was initially written during the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]], but revised and added to throughout the rest of the [[Ages]] of the [[Alliance]]. The formal title, ''H.P. Galactis's On the Accepted Histories of the Alliance and Known Worlds'' is still maintained on the printed volumes, even though the book is colloquially known simple as ''The Accepted Histories'' and Galactis's original work now comprises less than a tenth of the total text.

	The lengthy print-cycles of such books reflects a tradition of the belief that knowledge belongs to everyone, and that competition for credit cheapens ~~it's~~ value.		The lengthy print-cycles of such books reflects a tradition of the belief that knowledge belongs to everyone, and that competition for credit cheapens its value.

	[[Category:Course Books]]		[[Category:Course Books]]

CourseDirector at 19:44, 24 June 2019

2019-06-24T19:44:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:44, 24 June 2019
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	'On [Subject]' books are a popular style within the [[Alliance]], possibly beginning with [[Dendra Otzi]]'s [[On Wizardry]] during the early [[Ages#The Golden Age\|Golden Age]]. In the later eras, works such as the [[Accepted Histories]] followed the same format. Most use the author's name followed by the subject, such as [[Scalgdorf's On Dragonology]]; but are often known colloquially by their subject names.		'On [Subject]' books are a popular style within the [[Alliance]], possibly beginning with [[Dendra Otzi]]'s [[On Wizardry]] during the early [[Ages#The Golden Age\|Golden Age]]. In the later eras, works such as the [[Accepted Histories]] followed the same format. Most use the author's name followed by the subject, such as [[Scalgdorf's On Dragonology]] or [[Metchef's On Arogulaaology]]; but are often known colloquially by their subject names.

	In most cases, if a book is added to an expanded upon, the original title will be kept. [[Herbet Patric Galactis]]'s work was initially written during the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]], but revised and added to throughout the rest of the [[Ages]] of the [[Alliance]]. The formal title, ''H.P. Galactis's On the Accepted Histories of the Alliance and Known Worlds'' is still maintained on the printed volumes, even though the book is colloquially known simple as ''The Accepted Histories'' and Galactis's original work now comprises less than a tenth of the total text.		In most cases, if a book is added to an expanded upon, the original title will be kept. [[Herbet Patric Galactis]]'s work was initially written during the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]], but revised and added to throughout the rest of the [[Ages]] of the [[Alliance]]. The formal title, ''H.P. Galactis's On the Accepted Histories of the Alliance and Known Worlds'' is still maintained on the printed volumes, even though the book is colloquially known simple as ''The Accepted Histories'' and Galactis's original work now comprises less than a tenth of the total text.

CourseDirector at 04:05, 27 December 2018

2018-12-27T04:05:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:05, 27 December 2018
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	The lengthy print-cycles of such books reflects a tradition of the belief that knowledge belongs to everyone, and that competition for credit cheapens it's value.		The lengthy print-cycles of such books reflects a tradition of the belief that knowledge belongs to everyone, and that competition for credit cheapens it's value.

			[[Category:Course Books]]

CourseDirector: Created page with ''On [Subject]' books are a popular style within the Alliance, possibly beginning with Dendra Otzi's On Wizardry during the early Golden Age. I…'

2018-11-27T21:28:47Z

Created page with ''On [Subject]' books are a popular style within the Alliance, possibly beginning with Dendra Otzi's On Wizardry during the early Golden Age. I…'

New page

'On [Subject]' books are a popular style within the [[Alliance]], possibly beginning with [[Dendra Otzi]]'s [[On Wizardry]] during the early [[Ages#The Golden Age|Golden Age]]. In the later eras, works such as the [[Accepted Histories]] followed the same format. Most use the author's name followed by the subject, such as [[Scalgdorf's On Dragonology]]; but are often known colloquially by their subject names.

In most cases, if a book is added to an expanded upon, the original title will be kept. [[Herbet Patric Galactis]]'s work was initially written during the [[Ages#The Fourth Age|Fourth Age]], but revised and added to throughout the rest of the [[Ages]] of the [[Alliance]]. The formal title, ''H.P. Galactis's On the Accepted Histories of the Alliance and Known Worlds'' is still maintained on the printed volumes, even though the book is colloquially known simple as ''The Accepted Histories'' and Galactis's original work now comprises less than a tenth of the total text.

The lengthy print-cycles of such books reflects a tradition of the belief that knowledge belongs to everyone, and that competition for credit cheapens it's value.