Entry Corporate Name

Number of records used in: 3

001 - CONTROL NUMBER

• control field: 79984

003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER

• control field: DLC

005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION

• control field: 20200604174256.0

008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS

• fixed length control field: 100816n| acannaabn |a ana

010 ## - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CONTROL NUMBER

• LC control number: n 2010053319
• Canceled/invalid LC control number: sh 85090960

040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE

• Original cataloging agency: DLC
• Language of cataloging: eng
• Transcribing agency: DLC
• Modifying agency: DLC

110 2# - HEADING--CORPORATE NAME

• Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element: Church of the East

410 2# - SEE FROM TRACING--CORPORATE NAME

• Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element: Old East Syrian Church

410 2# - SEE FROM TRACING--CORPORATE NAME

• Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element: Nestorian Church

510 2# - SEE ALSO FROM TRACING--CORPORATE NAME

• Control subfield: b
• Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element: Assyrian Church of the East

670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND

• Source citation: The Church of the East and the Church of England, 1992:
• Information found: p. 4 (Church of the East: the more or less official name; the other broadly agreeable name is the Old East Syrian Church; also called the Nestorian Church, but that "is a name fiercely rejected, in fact practially tabooed in conversation, by members of the church themselves" because Nestorian is in common use among western and other eastern Christians to denote the heresy that Christ was two distinct persons rather than two natures united in one person; also Nestorius probably never came near the territory of the Church of the East, did not speak Syriac, and was unknown to that church in his lifetime)

670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND

• Source citation: Wikipedia, Aug. 16, 2010:
• Information found: (The Church of the East developed from the early Christian communities in Persia, and at its height had spread from its Mesopotamian heartland as far as China and India. In 1552 a dispute over patriarchal succession led to a schism, resulting in there being two rival Patriarchs. One of the factions that emerged from this split became the modern Assyrian Church of the East)