Are you refering to the page immediately preceeding the title page? If so, that is called the "frontispiece."
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/frontispiece
Verso is the left-hand page of an open book or the back side of a single leaf. It is the opposite of recto, which is the right-hand page of an open book or the front of a single leaf.
they all do. the first 'reading' page of the book is on the right and numbered 1
168 and 169
The back of a sheet of printed paper. It can also mean the left hand page of an open book
"Open your book on page (number)"
Recto is the right hand page of an open book
The right-hand page of a book is called the recto.
It is called the verso. The right side page is called the recto.
Verso is the left-hand page of an open book or the back side of a single leaf. It is the opposite of recto, which is the right-hand page of an open book or the front of a single leaf.
A right-hand page refers to the page on the right side of an open book or document. In a traditional book layout, it is typically even-numbered and follows the left-hand page, which is odd-numbered. The right-hand page is often where important content, such as the continuation of a story or new chapter, begins. In printing and design, it can also be significant for layout and aesthetics.
Books have even pages on left.___It depends on the book, but usually the right side page starts page 1, and thereafter each is odd... but it doesn't always work exactly the same way with all books and all publishers.
this page is known as the 'recto'
The left-hand page in a book is typically referred to as the "verso" page. In contrast, the right-hand page is called the "recto" page. This terminology is commonly used in publishing and printing to distinguish between the two sides of a leaf in a book.
No. Only that it appears.
recto is the right hand page
The page numbers would be 166 and 167.
They are called the 'Recto' of the book and so the 'Verso' would be left handed page