yes there was.But not on the internet rather in books and on walls,kingship stools,shrines and on tablets.In Africa encyclopedia was based on oral tradition,which is passed from elder person to their generations.This is because it is believed that when passed on by one family branch(tree/generation)most profile secret will be kept hidden.
William H. Young has written: 'World War II and the postwar years in America' -- subject(s): Encyclopedias, World War, 1939-1945, History
3
Most encyclopedias are arranged alphabetically by subject. If you can't find what you need, consult the index volume.
10000
if u look up encyclopedias it will be the same with gene
Johann Jacob Hofmann has written: 'Lexicon universale' -- subject(s): Encyclopedias and dictionaries, Latin, Latin Encyclopedias and dictionaries 'Lexici universalis historico-geographico-chronologico-poetico-philolo gici continuatio' -- subject(s): Encyclopedias and dictionaries, Latin, Latin Encyclopedias and dictionaries
mabye
encyclopedias
Free encyclopedias are accessible online at no cost, while other encyclopedias may require a subscription or purchase. Free encyclopedias like Wikipedia are often collaboratively edited by volunteers, leading to a wider range of perspectives but potentially lower quality control compared to traditional encyclopedias. Additionally, traditional encyclopedias generally have stricter editorial oversight and may be more comprehensive and authoritative in their content.
Sure. Online encyclopedias are still encyclopedias. And if you do not have a computer available, the book form is still quite useful.
Erich Wiegand has written: 'Omnibus' -- subject(s): Encyclopedias and dictionaries, German, German Encyclopedias and dictionaries
Sadanushi Shigeno has written: 'Hifuryaku' -- subject(s): Japanese Encyclopedias and dictionaries, Chinese Encyclopedias and dictionaries