Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2

Click on the Chicago note that is handled correctly.

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Example

1 of 10

Question

undefined. The student has quoted from page 7 of Viking Age Iceland, by Jesse L. Byock; the book was published in London in 2001 by Penguin Books. This is the first reference to the book in the paper.
◯ 1. Byock, Jesse L., Viking Age Iceland (London: Penguin Books, 2001), 7.
◯ 1. Jesse L. Byock, Viking Age Iceland (London: Penguin Books, 2001), 7.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 1

2 of 10

Question

undefined. The student has quoted from page 92 of the book Chronicles of the Vikings: Records, Memorials, and Myths, by R. I. Page; the book was published in Toronto in 1995 by University of Toronto Press. This is the second reference to the book in the paper, and it does not immediately follow the first reference.
◯ 2. Page, Chronicles of the Vikings, 92.
◯ 2. R. I. Page, Chronicles of the Vikings: Records, Memorials, and Myths (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1995), 92.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 2

3 of 10

Question

undefined. The writer has cited material from pages 271-72 of An Introduction to Medieval Europe, 300-1500, by James Westfall Thompson and Edgar Nathaniel Johnson; the book was published in New York by Norton in 1937. This is the second reference to the book in the paper, and it does not immediately follow the first reference.
◯ 3. Thompson and Johnson, Introduction to Medieval Europe, 271-72.
◯ 3. Thompson, Introduction to Medieval Europe, 271-72.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 3

4 of 10

Question

undefined. The writer has summarized information found on page 132 of Medieval Technology and Social Change, by Lynn White Jr.; the book was published in London by Oxford University Press in 1962. This is the first reference to the book in the paper.
◯ 4. Lynn White Jr., Medieval Technology and Social Change (London: Oxford University Press, 1962), 132.
◯ 4. Lynn White Jr. Medieval Technology and Social Change (London: Oxford University Press, 1962). 132.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 4

5 of 10

Question

undefined. The student has quoted from page 55 of the anonymous “Graenlendinga Saga.” The work is found in The Vinland Sagas: The Norse Discovery of America, which was translated by Magnus Magnusson and Hermann Pálsson. Penguin Books published the book in London in 1965. This is the first reference to the book in the paper.
◯ 5. Anonymous, “Graenlendinga Saga,” in The Vinland Sagas: The Norse Discovery of America, trans. Magnus Magnusson and Hermann Pálsson (London: Penguin Books, 1965), 55.
◯ 5. “Graenlendinga Saga,” in The Vinland Sagas: The Norse Discovery of America, trans. Magnus Magnusson and Hermann Pálsson (London: Penguin Books, 1965), 55.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 5

6 of 10

Question

undefined. The student has quoted from “A Saga of Discovery,” a short document found on the Web site Vikings Discovery and Landing at L’anse aux Meadows. There is no author, and the site is sponsored by Library and Archives Canada. The URL for the document is http://collections.ic.gc.ca/vikings/rediscovery1.htm, and this is the first reference to the document in the paper. The article does not have an update date; the student accessed it on September 23, 2002.
◯ 6. “A Saga of Discovery,” Library and Archives Canada, accessed September 23, 2002, http://collections.ic.gc.ca/vikings/rediscovery1.htm.
◯ 6. “A Saga of Discovery,” Vikings Discovery and Landing at L’anse aux Meadows, Library and Archives Canada, accessed September 23, 2002, http://collections.ic.gc.ca/vikings/rediscovery1.htm.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 6

7 of 10

Question

undefined. The writer has quoted from page 109 of “Questions of Origin: Vikings, Vinland, and the Veracity of a Map,” an article by Jessica Gorman in volume 162, number 7, of the magazine Science News, published on August 17, 2002. This is the first reference to the article in the paper.
◯ 7. Jessica Gorman, “Questions of Origin: Vikings, Vinland, and the Veracity of a Map,” Science News, August 17, 2002, 109.
◯ 7. Jessica Gorman, “Questions of Origin: Vikings, Vinland, and the Veracity of a Map,” Science News 161, no. 7 (2002): 109.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 7

8 of 10

Question

undefined. The writer has quoted from page C1 of an article by John Noble Wilford, “Disputed Medieval Map Called Genuine After All.” The article appeared in the New York Times on February 13, 1996. This is the first reference to the article in the paper.
◯ 8. John Noble Wilford, “Disputed Medieval Map Called Genuine After All,” New York Times, February 13, 1996, C1.
◯ 8. John Noble Wilford, “Disputed Medieval Map Called Genuine After All,” New York Times, February 13, 1996, sec. C.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 8

9 of 10

Question

undefined. The writer has quoted from John Noble Wilford’s article “Disputed Medieval Map Called Genuine After All,” which appeared on page C1 of the New York Times on February 13, 1996. This is the second reference to the article in the paper, and it immediately follows the first reference.
◯ 9. Wilford, “Disputed Medieval Map.”
◯ 9. Ibid.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 9

10 of 10

Question

undefined. The writer has quoted from a report by David Kestenbaum from August 5, 2002, titled “Is the Vinland Map a Fake?” The report is on the National Public Radio Web site, NPR, at http://www.npr.org/programs/morning/features/2002/aug/vinlandmap/index.html. This is the first reference to the source in the paper.
◯ 10. David Kestenbaum, “Is the Vinland Map a Fake?,” NPR, August 5, 2002, http://www.npr.org/programs/morning/features/2002/aug/vinlandmap/index.html.
◯ 10. David Kestenbaum, “Is the Vinland Map a Fake?,” NPR, National Public Radio, August 5, 2002, http://www.npr.org/programs/morning/features/2002/aug/vinlandmap/index.html.
Chicago (CMS) documentation: notes 2 – 10