Conception Research Guides: Citing Scripture: Citing Bible Atlases

Atlas (Print)

Atlas (Print)
APA	Lawrence, P. (2006). The IVP atlas of Bible history. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic.
MLA	Lawrence, Paul. The IVP Atlas of Bible History. IVP Academic, 2006.
Turabian	Bibliography Style (accompanies notes): Lawrence, Paul. The IVP Atlas of Bible History. Downers Grove: IVP Academic, 2006. Reference List Style (accompanies parenthetical citations): Lawrence, Paul. 2006. The IVP Atlas of Bible History. Downers Grove: IVP Academic.
Chicago	Bibliography Style (accompanies notes): Lawrence, Paul. The IVP Atlas of Bible History. Downers Grove: IVP Academic, 2006. Reference List Style (accompanies parenthetical references): Lawrence, Paul. 2006. The IVP Atlas of Bible History. Downers Grove: IVP Academic.

Map (Web)

Map (Web) Click here for help deciphering the elements of this citation.
APA	Lucidity Information Design. (2011). First-century Galilee [Map]. Enter the Bible. Retrieved from http://www.enterthebible.org/resourcelink.aspx?rid=1107
MLA	Lucidity Information Design. "First-Century Galilee." Enter the Bible, Luther Seminary, 2011, www.enterthebible.org/resourcelink.aspx?rid=1107. Map. Accessed 12 Apr. 2011.
Turabian	Bibliography Style (accompanies notes): According to the Turabian Style Manual, maps are listed only in the Notes* of your paper. However, should your professor require its inclusion in your bibliography, use the following example:* Lucidity Information Design. "Map: First-Century Galilee." Luther Seminary. Accessed April 12, 2011. http://www.enterthebible.org/resourcelink.aspx?rid=1107. Reference List Style (accompanies parenthetical citations): According to the Turabian Style Manual, maps are listed only in the Parenthetical Citations of your paper. However, should your professor require its inclusion in your reference list, use the following example: Lucidity Information Design. n.d. "Map: First-century Galilee." Luther Seminary. Accessed April 12, 2011. http://www.enterthebible.org/resourcelink.aspx?rid=1107. Refer to sections 17.10.1.2 and 19.10.1.2** for more information and examples.
Chicago	Bibliography Style (accompanies notes): According to the Chicago Style Manual, maps can usually be listed in the text without a note or bibliography entry needed. However, should your professor require its inclusion in your bibliography, use the following example: Lucidity Information Design. Map: First-Century Galilee. Luther Seminary. Accessed April 12, 2011. http://www.enterthebible.org/resourcelink.aspx?rid=1107. Reference List Style (accompanies parenthetical references): According to the Chicago Style Manual, maps can usually be listed in the text without a reference list entry needed. However, should your professor require its inclusion, use the following example: Lucidity Information Design. n.d. Map: First-Century Galilee. Luther Seminary. Accessed April 12, 2011. http://www.enterthebible.org/resourcelink.aspx?rid=1107. Refer to section 14.237** for more information and examples.