Toggle menu
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Glossary of disc golf and Flying Disc terms: Difference between revisions

From NATIONAL DISC GOLF MUSEUM
Repair encoding and publish museum wiki skeleton
Repair encoding and publish museum wiki skeleton
 
Line 19: Line 19:
== P ==
== P ==
; Provenance
; Provenance
: The documented history of an object’s ownership, custody, and use.
: The documented history of an object’s ownership, custody, and use.


== S ==
== S ==
Line 25: Line 25:
: Printed or transferred decoration and information applied to a disc; not necessarily identical to the disc model or mold.
: Printed or transferred decoration and information applied to a disc; not necessarily identical to the disc model or mold.


{{Research needed|Expand definitions from official rules, patents, manufacturers’ literature, period publications, and museum cataloging practice.}}
{{Research needed|Expand definitions from official rules, patents, manufacturers’ literature, period publications, and museum cataloging practice.}}
[[Category:Research tools]]
[[Category:Research tools]]

Latest revision as of 21:34, 16 August 2026

This glossary defines historical, technical, organizational, and collecting terms used across the wiki.

A

Artifact
A human-made or modified object studied as historical evidence.

D

Disc golf
A target sport in which players complete a course by throwing a flying disc toward designated targets. A fuller definition should cite current rules and historical usage.

F

Flying disc
A general term for a disc designed or used for throwing and flight. Product names and trademarks should not be used as universal synonyms without context.

M

Mold
In collecting and manufacturing contexts, a term that may refer to tooling or to the product form created from it; articles should specify the intended meaning.

P

Provenance
The documented history of an object’s ownership, custody, and use.

S

Stamp
Printed or transferred decoration and information applied to a disc; not necessarily identical to the disc model or mold.
Research needed: Expand definitions from official rules, patents, manufacturers’ literature, period publications, and museum cataloging practice.