<note>

<note> contient une note ou une annotation 3.8.1 Notes and Simple Annotation 2.2.6 The Notes Statement 3.11.2.6 Notes and Other Additional Information 9.3.5.4 Notes within Entries
Modulecore — 3 Elements Available in All TEI Documents
Attributs att.placement (@place)
typedécrit le type de la note
Statut Optionel
Type de données
data.enumerated
Valeurs Values can be taken from any convenient typology of annotation suitable to the work in hand; e.g. annotation, gloss, citation, digression, preliminary, temporary
resp (responsible party) indique le responsable de l'annotation : auteur, éditeur, traducteur, etc.
Statut Requis quand applicable
Type de données
data.pointer
Valeurs a pointer to one of the identifiers declared in the document header, associated with a person asserted as responsible for some aspect of the text's creation, transcription, editing, encoding, or annotation
Note
For specialized types of editorial annotation (e.g. for marking corrections, normalizations, cruxes, etc.), see chapter 12 Critical Apparatus.
anchoredindique si l'exemplaire du texte montre l'emplacement de référence exact pour la note
Statut Optionel
Type de données
data.truthValue
Note
In modern texts, notes are usually anchored by means of explicit footnote or endnote symbols. An explicit indication of the phrase or line annotated may however be used instead (e.g. ‘page 218, lines 3–4’). The anchored attribute indicates whether any explicit location is given, whether by symbol or by prose cross-reference. The value true indicates that such an explicit location is indicated in the copy text; the value false indicates that the copy text does not indicate a specific place of attachment for the note. If the specific symbols used in the copy text at the location the note is anchored are to be recorded, use the n attribute.
targetindique le ou les points d'attachement d'une note ou bien le début du passage auquel la note est attachée
Statut Requis quand applicable
Type de données 1–∞ occurrences of
data.pointer
séparé par un espace
Valeurs reference to the xml:ids of element(s) which begin at the location in question (e.g. the xml:id of an <anchor> element).
Note
If target and targetEnd are to be used to indicate where notes attach to the text, then elements at the appropriate locations (<anchor> elements if necessary) must be given xml:id values to be pointed at.
targetEndpointe vers la fin d'un passage auquel la note est attachée, si la note n'est pas enchâssée dans le texte à cet endroit
Statut Requis quand applicable
Type de données 1–∞ occurrences of
data.pointer
séparé par un espace
Valeurs reference to the xml:id(s) of element(s) which end at the location(s) in question, or to an empty element at the point in question.
Utilisé paraltIdentifier model.noteLike
Peut contenir
Declaration
element note
{
   att.global.attributes,
   att.placement.attributes,
   attribute type { data.enumerated }?,
   attribute resp { data.pointer }?,
   attribute anchored { data.truthValue }?,
   attribute target { list { data.pointer+ } }?,
   attribute targetEnd { list { data.pointer+ } }?,
   macro.specialPara
}
Exemple
And yet it is not only in the great line of Italian
renaissance art, but even in the painterly
<note type="gloss">
 <term xml:lang="de">Malerisch</term>.
This word has, in the German, two distinct meanings, one objective, a
quality residing in the object, the other subjective, a mode of
apprehension and creation. To avoid confusion, they have been
distinguished in English as <mentioned>picturesque</mentioned> and
<mentioned>painterly</mentioned> respectively. (Tr.)
</note>
style of the Dutch genre painters of the seventeenth century that
drapery has this psychological significance.
Note
The global n attribute may be used to supply the symbol or number used to mark the note's point of attachment in the source text, as in the following example:
Mevorakh b. Saadya's mother, the matriarch of the family
during the second half of the eleventh century,
<note n="126anchored="true"> The alleged mention of Judah Nagid's mother in a letter from
1071 is, in fact, a reference to Judah's children; cf. above,
nn. 111 and 54.
</note>
is well known from Geniza documents published by Jacob Mann.
However, if notes are numbered in sequence and their numbering can be reconstructed automatically by processing software, it may well be considered unnecessary to record the note numbers.