Originating Province (Origin)Definition:
- This field contains the name of the province where the object originated.
Observations:- This field may also contain the name of a Canadian territory, an American state, a British county, a Swiss canton, a French department, a Japanese prefecture or any other equivalent of the term "province."
Example
A statuette from the French Alpes-Maritimes
| Object Name | statuette |
---|
| Originating Continent | Europe |
---|
| Originating Country | France |
---|
| Originating Province | Alpes-Maritimes |
---|
- For better search results in your database, avoid using a large variety of terms; draw up an authority list and add names of provinces as necessary. See documentation tip No. 2 (in French only) for bibliographic references.
- This field is used in conjunction with the Originating Continent and Originating Country fields.
Example
A jug from the county of Staffordshire, in England
| Object Name | jug |
---|
| Originating Continent | Europe |
---|
| Originating Country | United Kingdom, England |
---|
| Originating Province | Staffordshire |
---|
Entry rules:- Enter the full name of the province; do not use abbreviations.
Example
A nail from the state of Vermont, in the United States
| Object Name | nail |
---|
| Originating Continent | North America |
---|
| Originating Country | United States |
---|
| Originating Province | Vermont |
---|
| and not | | Originating Province | Vt |
---|
- If the name of the originating province has changed, first enter its current name, followed by a comma and a space, then the former name of the province.
ExampleA scraper from the eastern part of the Northwest Territories, now
called Nunavut | Object Name | scraper |
---|
| Originating Continent | North America |
---|
| Originating Country | Canada |
---|
| Originating Province | Nunavut, Northwest Territories |
---|
- If you are unsure whether your information is correct, include a space and a question mark after the name of the province.
- This field may not contain more than one entry.
|