Referenciaalléltól

Referenciaalléltól is a neologism used in some Hungarian-language discussions of information science and digital humanities to describe a type of citation or tagging that marks a reference as originating from the full set of sources consulted for a document, rather than a single source. The term is intended to signal provenance and cross-source synthesis, rather than point to a specific, conventional bibliographic item.

The word is a blend of elements drawn from reference terminology and suffixal constructions that convey origin from multiple sources. It is not part of a standardized citation scheme and appears mostly in experimental vocabulary, language games, or exploratory discussions about source provenance.

In practice, referenciaalléltól would function as a metadata tag within a project or document management system. It is intended for use in contexts such as digital editions, collaborative notes, or research tools where tracing the collective lineage of a claim is important. A claim marked with referenciaalléltól would indicate that its support comes from a network of sources rather than a single reference, and it would ideally provide a pathway to view the combined provenance.

Example usage might involve tagging a sentence to show that it relies on multiple sources (A, B, and C) and that readers can follow a consolidated provenance trail. The concept relates closely to provenance, cross-citation practices, and source-tracing workflows, highlighting how claims are anchored in a corpus of references.

As a relatively new and speculative term, referenciaalléltól is not widely adopted in formal bibliographic standards. It tends to appear in experimental or theoretical discussions rather than in mainstream citation practices.