Specific Rules for Language (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: Journals appearing in more than one language

If a journal is published in multiple languages:

– Give the title in the first language found, in order of precedence: on the title page of the issue, on the issue cover, or on the masthead.

– List all languages of publication after the date(s) of publication (and Physical Description if provided) Separate the languages by commas.

– End the list of languages with a period.

Example:

Acta Dermato-Venereologica. Oslo (Norway): Scandinavian University Press. Vol. 1, 1920 - . English, French, German.

If a journal is published in two or more equal languages, as often occurs with Canadian journals:

– Begin with the title in the language appearing first, in order of precedence: on the title page of the issue, on the issue cover, or on the masthead.

– Give all titles in the order they are provided in the text.

– Place an equals sign with a space on either side between each title.

– List all languages of publication after the date(s) of publication (and Physical Description if provided).

– Separated the languages by commas.

– End the list of languages with a period.

Example:

Canadian Family Physician = Medecin de Famille Canadien. Mississauga (ON): College of Family Physicians of Canada. Vol. 13, No. 7, Jul 1967 - . English, French.

Según:

Citing Medicine: The NLM Style Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [Internet]. 2nd edition. Chapter 1: Journals

Related:

General Rules for Language (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style

Specific Rules for Language (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: Journals appearing in more than one language

Examples of Language (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style