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lexicographer
No, Encyclopedia Britannica is not considered a primary source. It is a secondary source that compiles information from various primary sources.
A bibliographer is a person who compiles or composes a bibliography.
A person who compiles a dictionary is typically known as a lexicographer. They are responsible for researching, organizing, and selecting words and their meanings for inclusion in the dictionary.
A lexicographer is a person who compiles dictionaries. They specialize in the study of words and their meanings, origins, and usage.
One who compiles a dictionary is called a Lexicographer.
The person who compiles a dictionary is called a lexicographer. They are responsible for selecting and defining words, as well as providing information on their pronunciation, usage, and origin.
A lexicographer is the creator of a dictionary.
A primary source is a piece of evidence from the time of the event/person/etc you're researching, right? So unless the encyclopedia was written at the time of the event/person/etc, it will be a secondary source. In fact, some encyclopedias are more like tertiary sources, in that they try to provide a potted version of major secondary works.
You can search for names on an encyclopedia by typing the name in the search bar or using the index or alphabetical list to find the specific name you're looking for. Encyclopedia entries typically provide detailed information about the person or topic you're searching for.
yes the last name does come first in an encyclopedia
An Actuary