Svensk uppslagsbok is a Swedish encyclopedia published between 1929 and 1955, in two editions.
Country | Sweden |
---|---|
Language | Swedish |
Published | 1929–1939 (first edition) 1947–1955 (second edition) |
First edition
editThe first edition was started in 1929 by Baltiska förlaget AB,[1] but publishing was taken over by Svensk uppslagsbok AB in 1931. This edition consisted of 30 volumes and one supplement volume, and was completed in 1937.[2] The articles in Svensk uppslagsbok were written by subject matter experts and signed.[1]
On the market, it competed with Nordisk familjebok in its third, condensed edition (1923–1937), and it aimed at being affordable for a large audience.[1]
Second edition
editA second, completely revised edition was published between 1947 and 1955,[2] and consisted of 32 volumes. The publisher Svensk uppslagsbok AB was renamed Förlagshuset Norden AB in 1945.[3]
For the rest of the 1950s and until the early 1970s, only significantly smaller Swedish encyclopedia projects were started.[citation needed] The second edition of Svensk uppslagsbok thus remained the most recently published large Swedish-language encyclopedia until the first edition of Bra böckers lexikon was published in 1973–1981,[4] and its size was only truly matched when Nationalencyklopedin was published in 1989–1996.[5]
References
edit- ^ a b c Vessberg, Vilhelm (1929). Vessberg, Vilhelm; Koch, Carl O.; Lundqvist, Nils (eds.). Anmälningar och recentioner, Svensk uppslagsbok (65 ed.). Uppsala: Almquist & Wiksell. pp. 123–124. Retrieved 24 February 2016 – via Runeberg.
- ^ a b Ahlman, Klas (2012). "Uppslagsverk & lexikon; allmänna & musikspecialiserade" (PDF). SMI. Stockholms musikpedagogiska institut. p. 12. Retrieved 24 February 2016.
- ^ "Förlagshuset Norden AB". National Encyklopedin. Nationalencyklopedin. Retrieved 24 February 2016.
- ^ Winkler, Lasse (12 January 2012). "Bra Böcker byter inriktning". SVB. Svensk Bokhandel. Retrieved 24 February 2016.
- ^ "Nationalencyklopedin". National Encyklopedin. Nationalencyklopedin. Retrieved 24 February 2016.