The Classical Association of the Middle West and South, Inc. was founded in 1905 "for the advancement of classical scholarship, teaching, and appreciation" and was incorporated in 1948. Its 1500 members include teachers of Latin, Greek, and classical civilization at all levels. The CAMWS region covers 31 states and three Canadian provinces. In addition to holding an annual meeting and awarding scholarships, grants, and prizes, CAMWS publishes a newsletter and a quarterly, The Classical Journal.

• 1929 (Vol. 25)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1929, pp. 177-256
  • No. 2, Nov., 1929, pp. 81-176
  • No. 1, Oct., 1929, pp. 1-80

  1929 (Vol. 24)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1929, pp. 641-720
  • No. 8, May, 1929, pp. 561-640
  • No. 7, Apr., 1929, pp. 481-560
  • No. 6, Mar., 1929, pp. 401-480
  • No. 5, Feb., 1929, pp. 321-400
  • No. 4, Jan., 1929, pp. 241-320

  1928 (Vol. 24)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1928, pp. 161-240
  • No. 2, Nov., 1928, pp. 81-160
  • No. 1, Oct., 1928, pp. 1-80

  1928 (Vol. 23)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1928, pp. 641-720
  • No. 8, May, 1928, pp. 561-640
  • No. 7, Apr., 1928, pp. 481-560
  • No. 6, Mar., 1928, pp. 401-480
  • No. 5, Feb., 1928, pp. 321-400
  • No. 4, Jan., 1928, pp. 241-320

  1927 (Vol. 23)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1927, pp. 161-240
  • No. 2, Nov., 1927, pp. 81-160
  • No. 1, Oct., 1927, pp. 1-80

  1927 (Vol. 22)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1927, pp. 641-720
  • No. 8, May, 1927, pp. 561-640
  • No. 7, Apr., 1927, pp. 481-560
  • No. 6, Mar., 1927, pp. 401-480
  • No. 5, Feb., 1927, pp. 321-400
  • No. 4, Jan., 1927, pp. 241-320

  1926 (Vol. 22)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1926, pp. 161-240
  • No. 2, Nov., 1926, pp. 81-160
  • No. 1, Oct., 1926, pp. 1-80

  1926 (Vol. 21)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1926, pp. 641-720
  • No. 8, May, 1926, pp. 561-640
  • No. 7, Apr., 1926, pp. 481-560
  • No. 6, Mar., 1926, pp. 401-480
  • No. 5, Feb., 1926, pp. 321-400
  • No. 4, Jan., 1926, pp. 241-320

  1925 (Vol. 21)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1925, pp. 161-240
  • No. 2, Nov., 1925, pp. 81-160
  • No. 1, Oct., 1925, pp. 1-80

  1925 (Vol. 20)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1925, pp. 513-590
  • No. 8, May, 1925, pp. 449-512
  • No. 7, Apr., 1925, pp. 385-448
  • No. 6, Mar., 1925, pp. 321-384
  • No. 5, Feb., 1925, pp. 257-320
  • No. 4, Jan., 1925, pp. 193-256

  1924 (Vol. 20)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1924, pp. 129-192
  • No. 2, Nov., 1924, pp. 65-128
  • No. 1, Oct., 1924, pp. 1-64

  1924 (Vol. 19)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1924, pp. 531-592
  • No. 8, May, 1924, pp. 465-528
  • No. 7, Apr., 1924, pp. 401-464
  • No. 6, Mar., 1924, pp. 337-400
  • No. 5, Feb., 1924, pp. 257-336
  • No. 4, Jan., 1924, pp. 193-256

  1923 (Vol. 19)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1923, pp. 129-192
  • No. 2, Nov., 1923, pp. 65-128
  • No. 1, Oct., 1923, pp. 1-64

  1923 (Vol. 18)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1923, pp. 515-592
  • No. 8, May, 1923, pp. 449-512
  • No. 7, Apr., 1923, pp. 385-448
  • No. 6, Mar., 1923, pp. 321-384
  • No. 5, Feb., 1923, pp. 257-320
  • No. 4, Jan., 1923, pp. 193-256

  1922 (Vol. 18)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1922, pp. 129-192
  • No. 2, Nov., 1922, pp. 65-128
  • No. 1, Oct., 1922, pp. 1-64

  1922 (Vol. 17)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1922, pp. 483-544
  • No. 8, May, 1922, pp. 417-480
  • No. 7, Apr., 1922, pp. 353-416
  • No. 6, Mar., 1922, pp. 289-352
  • No. 5, Feb., 1922, pp. 241-288
  • No. 4, Jan., 1922, pp. 177-240

  1921 (Vol. 17)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1921, pp. 113-176
  • No. 2, Nov., 1921, pp. 49-112
  • No. 1, Oct., 1921, pp. 1-48

  1921 (Vol. 16)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1921, pp. 513-573
  • No. 8, May, 1921, pp. 449-512
  • No. 7, Apr., 1921, pp. 385-448
  • No. 6, Mar., 1921, pp. 321-384
  • No. 5, Feb., 1921, pp. 257-320
  • No. 4, Jan., 1921, pp. 193-256

  1920 (Vol. 16)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1920, pp. 129-192
  • No. 2, Nov., 1920, pp. 65-128
  • No. 1, Oct., 1920, pp. 1-64

  1920 (Vol. 15)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1920, pp. 513-574
  • No. 8, May, 1920, pp. 449-512
  • No. 7, Apr., 1920, pp. 385-448
  • No. 6, Mar., 1920, pp. 321-384
  • No. 5, Feb., 1920, pp. 257-320
  • No. 4, Jan., 1920, pp. 193-256

• Expand or Collapse Year Group 1910s 1910s

  1919 (Vol. 15)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1919, pp. 129-192
  • No. 2, Nov., 1919, pp. 65-128
  • No. 1, Oct., 1919, pp. 1-64

  1919 (Vol. 14)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1919, pp. 529-592
  • No. 8, May, 1919, pp. 465-528
  • No. 7, Apr., 1919, pp. 401-464
  • No. 6, Mar., 1919, pp. 337-400
  • No. 5, Feb., 1919, pp. 273-336
  • No. 4, Jan., 1919, pp. 209-272

  1918 (Vol. 14)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1918, pp. 145-208
  • No. 2, Nov., 1918, pp. 81-144
  • No. 1, Oct., 1918, pp. 1-80

  1918 (Vol. 13)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1918, pp. 625-702+1-35
  • No. 8, May, 1918, pp. 545-624
  • No. 7, Apr., 1918, pp. 465-544
  • No. 6, Mar., 1918, pp. 385-464
  • No. 5, Feb., 1918, pp. 305-384
  • No. 4, Jan., 1918, pp. 225-304

  1917 (Vol. 13)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1917, pp. 145-224
  • No. 2, Nov., 1917, pp. 81-144
  • No. 1, Oct., 1917, pp. i-iii+1-80

  1917 (Vol. 12)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1917, pp. 561-654
  • No. 8, May, 1917, pp. 497-560
  • No. 7, Apr., 1917, pp. 417-496
  • No. 6, Mar., 1917, pp. 353-416
  • No. 5, Feb., 1917, pp. 289-352
  • No. 4, Jan., 1917, pp. 225-288

  1916 (Vol. 12)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1916, pp. 161-224
  • No. 2, Nov., 1916, pp. 81-159
  • No. 1, Oct., 1916, pp. 1-80

  1916 (Vol. 11)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1916, pp. 513-572
  • No. 8, May, 1916, pp. 449-512
  • No. 7, Apr., 1916, pp. 385-448
  • No. 6, Mar., 1916, pp. 321-384
  • No. 5, Feb., 1916, pp. 257-320
  • No. 4, Jan., 1916, pp. 193-255

  1915 (Vol. 11)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1915, pp. 129-192
  • No. 2, Nov., 1915, pp. 65-128
  • No. 1, Oct., 1915, pp. 1-64

  1915 (Vol. 10)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1915, pp. 385-438
  • No. 8, May, 1915, pp. 337-384
  • No. 7, Apr., 1915, pp. 289-336
  • No. 6, Mar., 1915, pp. 241-287
  • No. 5, Feb., 1915, pp. 193-240
  • No. 4, Jan., 1915, pp. 145-192

  1914 (Vol. 10)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1914, pp. 97-144
  • No. 2, Nov., 1914, pp. 49-96
  • No. 1, Oct., 1914, pp. 1-48

  1914 (Vol. 9)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1914, pp. 369-414
  • No. 8, May, 1914, pp. 321-368
  • No. 7, Apr., 1914, pp. 281-320
  • No. 6, Mar., 1914, pp. 233-280
  • No. 5, Feb., 1914, pp. 185-232
  • No. 4, Jan., 1914, pp. 137-184

  1913 (Vol. 9)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1913, pp. 89-136
  • No. 2, Nov., 1913, pp. 41-88
  • No. 1, Oct., 1913, pp. 1-40

  1913 (Vol. 8)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1913, pp. 353-382
  • No. 8, May, 1913, pp. 317-352
  • No. 7, Apr., 1913, pp. 273-316
  • No. 6, Mar., 1913, pp. 225-272
  • No. 5, Feb., 1913, pp. 177-224
  • No. 4, Jan., 1913, pp. 129-176

  1912 (Vol. 8)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1912, pp. 97-128
  • No. 2, Nov., 1912, pp. 49-96
  • No. 1, Oct., 1912, pp. 1-48

  1912 (Vol. 7)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1912, pp. 353-382
  • No. 8, May, 1912, pp. 321-352
  • No. 7, Apr., 1912, pp. 273-320
  • No. 6, Mar., 1912, pp. 225-272
  • No. 5, Feb., 1912, pp. 193-224
  • No. 4, Jan., 1912, pp. 145-192

  1911 (Vol. 7)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1911, pp. 97-144
  • No. 2, Nov., 1911, pp. 49-96
  • No. 1, Oct., 1911, pp. 1-48

  1911 (Vol. 6)
  

  • No. 9, Jun., 1911, pp. 353-382
  • No. 8, May, 1911, pp. 321-352
  • No. 7, Apr., 1911, pp. 273-320
  • No. 6, Mar., 1911, pp. 225-272
  • No. 5, Feb., 1911, pp. 193-224
  • No. 4, Jan., 1911, pp. 145-192

  1910 (Vol. 6)
  

  • No. 3, Dec., 1910, pp. 97-144
  • No. 2, Nov., 1910, pp. 49-96
  • No. 1, Oct., 1910, pp. 1-48

  1910 (Vol. 5)
  

  • No. 8, Jun., 1910, pp. 337-382
  • No. 7, May, 1910, pp. 289-336
  • No. 6, Apr., 1910, pp. 241-288
  • No. 5, Mar., 1910, pp. 193-240
  • No. 4, Feb., 1910, pp. 145-192
  • No. 3, Jan., 1910, pp. 97-144

• Expand or Collapse Year Group 1900s 1900s

  1909 (Vol. 5)
  

  • No. 2, Dec., 1909, pp. 49-96
  • No. 1, Nov., 1909, pp. 1-48

  1909 (Vol. 4)
  

  • No. 8, Jun., 1909, pp. 337-382
  • No. 7, May, 1909, pp. 289-336
  • No. 6, Apr., 1909, pp. 241-288
  • No. 5, Mar., 1909, pp. 193-240
  • No. 4, Feb., 1909, pp. 145-192
  • No. 3, Jan., 1909, pp. 97-144

  1908 (Vol. 4)
  

  • No. 2, Dec., 1908, pp. 49-96
  • No. 1, Nov., 1908, pp. 1-48

  1908 (Vol. 3)
  

  • No. 8, Jun., 1908, pp. 297-342
  • No. 7, May, 1908, pp. 249-296
  • No. 6, Apr., 1908, pp. 209-248
  • No. 5, Mar., 1908, pp. 169-208
  • No. 4, Feb., 1908, pp. 129-168
  • No. 3, Jan., 1908, pp. 89-128

  1907 (Vol. 3)
  

  • No. 2, Dec., 1907, pp. 41-88
  • No. 1, Nov., 1907, pp. 1-40

  1907 (Vol. 2)
  

  • No. 8, Jun., 1907, pp. 321-358
  • No. 7, May, 1907, pp. 281-320
  • No. 6, Apr., 1907, pp. 241-280
  • No. 5, Mar., 1907, pp. 193-240
  • No. 4, Feb., 1907, pp. 145-192
  • No. 3, Jan., 1907, pp. 97-144

  1906 (Vol. 2)
  

  • No. 2, Dec., 1906, pp. 49-96
  • No. 1, Nov., 1906, pp. 1-48

  1906 (Vol. 1)
  

  • No. 7, Jun., 1906, pp. 209-252
  • No. 6, May, 1906, pp. 169-208
  • No. 5, Apr., 1906, pp. 129-168
  • No. 4, Mar., 1906, pp. 97-128
  • No. 3, Feb., 1906, pp. 65-96
  • No. 2, Jan., 1906, pp. 33-64

  1905 (Vol. 1)
  

  • 
    

    No. 1, Dec., 1905, pp. 1-32

Von 1996 bis 2004 publizierte das Ammaner Institut unter dem Namen "OCCIDENT & ORIENT" einen (zweimal) jährlich erscheinenden Newsletter, der über die aktuellen Fortschritte der archäologischen Forschungen in der Region berichtete.

OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 1, No. 1, June 1996) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 1996 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 1, No. 2, December 1996) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 1996 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 2, No. 1, June 1997) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 1997 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 2, No. 2, December 1997) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 1997 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 3, No. 1, July 1998) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 1998 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 3, No. 2, December 1998) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 1998 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 4, No. 1 & 2, December 1999) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 1999 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 5, No. 1 & 2, December 2000) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 2000 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 6, No. 1 & 2, September 2001) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 2001 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 7, No. 1, March 2002) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 2002 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 7, No. 2, November 2002) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 2002 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 8, No. 1, March 2003) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 2003 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 8, No. 2, November 2003) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 2003 (Abstract / Full text)   OCCIDENT & ORIENT: Newsletter of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Amman (Volume 9, No. 1 & 2, 2004) Autor: Weitere Beteiligte: Year: 2004 (Abstract / Full text)

The Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter - A Brief Introduction

The Archaeomalacology Group was formed indirectly as the result of a talk I gave to fellow members of the Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland at the Natural History Museum in London in February 2000. Having worked as an archaeomalacologist, albeit on a freelance and very part time basis, for nearly 25 years in almost total isolation, it came as a revelation to me that there were others out there with similar interests! It therefore seemed a good idea to try to establish a forum where archaeomalacologists could air their views, exchange information and above all make contact with others working in similar subject areas.

The first issue of the AMG Newsletter appeared in July 2001 and consisted of the names, contact details and research interests of the thirty-two people who had responded to a notice I published in The Conchologists' Newsletter (No. 154: 385, September 2000). Since then the list has expanded to include around 80 members. Further issues have appeared at approximately six-monthly intervals, and have included short articles, research notes, abstracts of publications, notices of meetings, requests for information, and so on.

The ICAZ Archaeomalacology Working Group was then set up as a result of the one-day archaeomalacology session held at the ICAZ Conference in Durham in August 2002. It was obvious that the AMG Newsletter and the ICAZ Group were aimed at the same audience, and it seemed sensible to join forces. The ICAZ Archaeomalacology Working Group has therefore kindly agreed to host the AMG Newsletter on their new website, starting with issue number 5. It is hoped to add the four previous issues at a later date, and future issues are scheduled for March and September each year.

Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #23 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #22 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #21 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #20 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #19 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #18 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #17 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #16 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #15 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #14 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #13 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #12 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #11 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #10 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #9 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #8 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #7 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #6 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter #5 
Archaeo+Malacology Group Newsletter Index

To get started, read the query guide and then read about dependency trees.

This is a brief overview of the query language for searching the Perseus Treebank data, which has syntactically annotated ancient texts, such as Homer's Iliad. Each sentence in the texts are turned into trees, like sentence diagrams, in a format called a dependency tree. The query language for searching these trees is just the CSS3 query language, with some custom additions...

• Morphology drills
• Vocabulary drill
• Timeline (Chronological map)
• Crosswords [under construction]

Here are some modules I have developed to help students find their way through the intricacies of Latin language and, more generally, of ancient culture.

Damqatum es el boletín de noticias del CEHAO editado tanto en castellano como en inglés, con el que se busca acercar la comunidad científica al público en general, para lo cual se realizan entrevistas a destacados académicos y se promueven o informa sobre diversas actividades tanto de extensión como de grado y posgrado, como exposiciones, congresos, jornadas y seminarios.

Se aceptan todo tipo de contribuciones y/o información sobre eventos destacados sobre la historia de antiguo Cercano Oriente.

Damqatum is the CEHAO newsletter, edited in Spanish and English. The newsletter endeavors to present scholarly topics to the general public, publishing interviews to prestigious scholars and promoting or informing academic and extra-curricular activities, such as expositions, congresses, workshops and seminars
.
Damqatum accepts all kinds of contributions and/or information on important events of the history of the ancient Near East.

Damqatum : El boletín de noticias del CEHAO, 2006, nº 1 Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2006, nº 1 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : El boletín de noticias del CEHAO, 2007, nº 2 Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2007, nº 2 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : El boletín de noticias del CEHAO, 2007, nº 3 Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2007, nº 3 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : El boletín de noticias del CEHAO, 2008, nº 4 Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2008, nº 4 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : El boletín de noticias del CEHAO, 2009, nº 5 Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2009, nº 5 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : El boletín de noticias del CEHAO, 2010, nº 6 Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2010, nº 6 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : El boletín de noticias del CEHAO, 2011, nº 7 Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2011, nº 7 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2012, nº 8 (versión en inglés) Damqatum : The CEHAO newsletter, 2013, nº 9 (versión en inglés)

The Corpus of Spanish Biblical Texts is a free online resource developed by the Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies in collaboration with the Biblia Medieval project. Its main goal is to facilitate the study and dissemination of a unique aspect of the medieval Hispanic language and culture: the translations of the Bible into Castilian undertaken during the Middle Ages. 

This new research tool not only brings together the text of 19 biblical translations into medieval Spanish, but also makes the texts more useful to the scholarly community by seamlessly integrating in an easy to use interface all three components (indexes, concordances, and texts). With just with a click of the mouse it will be possible to jump from index (alphabetic, frequency, reverse alphabetic) to KWIC concordance, to text. 

This corpus will be a significant source of information for historical linguists, lexicographers, and any other researcher interested in the medieval Castilian biblical translations. They will be able to access and search the contents of the texts for a wide variety of research tasks connected with the diachronic developments of medieval Spanish, allowing them to examine the shift, continuities and patterns of variation that occurred over several centuries. 

The original paleographical transcriptions were processed using commercially available software: Concordance® , a text analysis and concordancing program used to generate and export the concordances to html format; TextPad® and WildEdit®, a text editor and a macro editor, respectively, used to process the resulting htm files.

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Texts & Concordances

Die Bayerische Staatsbibliothek verwahrt die weltweit zweitgrößte Sammlung an hölzernen Schriftdokumenten aus dem antiken Südarabien, dem heutigen Jemen. Es handelt sich dabei um Alltagskorrespondenz in sabäischer und minäischer Sprache: Briefe, Rechts- und Wirtschaftsurkunden, Schreibübungen und Texte aus der rituellen Praxis. Die in Palmblattrippen und Holzstäbchen eingeritzten Texte dokumentieren die gesamte Spanne der altsüdarabischen Kultur vom frühen 1. Jahrtausend v. Chr. bis in die unmittelbar vorislamische Zeit. 

The Bavarian State Library houses the second-largest collection worldwide of written documents on wood from Ancient South Arabia (present-day Yemen). These contain everyday-life’s correspondence in Sabaic and Minaic languages, such as letters, legal and business documents, writing exercises and texts from ritual practice. The texts are carved in palm-leaf stalks and wooden sticks. Historically, the documents cover the entire span of the so-called Ancient South Arabian civilisation – from the early 1st millennium BC up to the period immediately before the emergence of Islam. 

Projektinformationen

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Alphabetische Liste

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Chronologische Liste

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Liste nach Signaturen

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English

Zu den Beständen des Sondersammelgebietes Ägyptologie der UB Heidelberg gehört auch ein umfangreicher und sehr bedeutender Bestand ägyptologischer Literatur des 16. bis frühen 20. Jahrhunderts, aus dem ausgewählte Werke vollständig digitalisiert und via Internet kostenfrei zugänglich gemacht werden.

Seit dem 1. September 2009 wird das Angebot im Rahmen eines DFG-Projekts systematisch ausgebaut. Über das Themenportal „Rezeption der Antike im semantischen Netz: Buch, Bild und Objekt digital“ können die Heidelberger Titel gemeinsam mit weiteren digitalisierten Werken der Projektpartner recherchiert werden.

Überblick nach: Autoren⋅ Ländern und Orten⋅ Themen

Journal of Theological Studies is now published by Oxford University Press. The original series ran from 1899-1949 and the new series began in 1950, continuing to the present day. The printed index of Vols. 1-30 (1899-1929) can be downloaded here.

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1899 (T7). Volume de périodique en mode image et en mode texte, recherche plein texte disponible

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1900 (T8)-1901. Volume de périodique en mode image et en mode texte, recherche plein texte disponible

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1902 (T9). Volume de périodique en mode image et en mode texte, recherche plein texte disponible

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Rodopis è un’associazione culturale senza fini di lucro fondata nel 2010 da alcuni laureandi e dottorandi in Storia antica dell’Università di Bologna, con lo scopo di promuovere lo studio dei contenuti e dei metodi propri delle discipline dell’antichità, all’interno e all’esterno delle Università e nel tentativo di coinvolgere diversi interlocutori. L’azione principale è volta alla sensibilizzazione nei confronti di alcune tematiche proprie dell’antichità e alla divulgazione dei risultati più aggiornati della ricerca (quelli ancora in corso), creando un ponte tra Università e non addetti ai lavori. Allo stesso tempo si facilita l’incontro tra giovani antichisti per creare una comunità internazionale non competitiva che, grazie a una condivisione e a un confronto autentici relativamente a contenuti, modalità, metodi e approcci di ricerca esca da logiche accademiche spesso limitanti, dalla specializzazione estrema che rischia di far chiudere  i settori di studio su se stessi e dal localismo che inevitabilmente ne riduce gli orizzonti di sviluppo.

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Zu den Beständen des Sondersammelgebietes Archäologie der UB Heidelberg gehört auch ein umfangreicher und sehr bedeutender Bestand archäologischer Literatur des 16. bis frühen 20. Jahrhunderts, aus dem ausgewählte Werke vollständig digitalisiert und via Internet kostenfrei zugänglich gemacht werden. Seit dem 1. September 2009 wird das Angebot im Rahmen des DFG-Projekts „Rezeption der Antike im semantischen Netz: Buch, Bild und Objekt digital” systematisch ausgebaut. 

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The Analytical Onomasticon is a reference work to persons and places in the Metamorphoses of Ovid. It is intended to assist the study of a poem that has remained curiously intractable to the literary critical quest for its coherence. The problem has not been a want of schemes, but rather too many, or at least more than can be accounted for by any one reckoning. As Brooks Otis pointed out years ago, Ovid sports with the idea of continuity: at the same time, and often with the same device, both supporting and undermining it. The Onomasticon assumes no particular theory of how the poem is constructed, nor that it has a single construction. Yet it is based on the idea that Ovid's is a serious play, not meant to scatter our attention but to redirect it. This book is intended to assist that redirection by supplying several different means for commanding the most extensive and significant body of textual evidence for the interrelation of persons, hence the interconnection of stories: the words and phrases that refer to and so name them. The Onomasticon is not limited to the quest for continuity in change, but its explicit aim is to further understanding of the poem as a coherent or, more accurately, cohesible work of literature.

1. Prototype (as of 10/02)
1. Introduction [X]
2. Indexes (with concordance to the Latin text & a narrative index]
   1. Persons [X]
   2. Nominals [X]
   3. Attributes [X]
   4. Verbs [X]
2. Personification model (as of 7/03)
1. W. McCarty, "Depth, markup and modelling", Text Technology 12.1 and CH Working Papers A.25 (2003) [X]
2. Prototype model (downloads)
   1. Spreadsheet front-end (MS Excel) [X]
   2. Relational database (MS Access) [X]

NINO celebrates its 75 year anniversary in 2014. As a modest part of the celebrations, we are digitizing our sold-out publications to make them available as free pdf downloads on our website. Eight titles have been added just now:

Roman aqueducts are amongst the most impressive and interesting structures that have survived from the Ancient World. Although aqueduct bridges such as the Pont du Gard are best known, roman aqueducts are complex water supply line systems that are impressive feats of engineering even by today's standards. Some of the aqueducts are simple water channels, but many contain complex structures such as inverted siphons, tunnels, basins and drop shafts while the channels themselves can be up to 240 km in length. Over 1400 roman aqueducts have been described in the Mediterranean basin and the aim of this website is to present the available corpus of literature on the subject in a systematic way. Besides available literature on each aqueduct, we aim to present summarised data on each aqueduct. However, this is a project in development, and it will take time to add new data and publications, and to update content.

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And see AWOL's list of Institutional flickr Photostreams

The mission of the Brooklyn Museum is to act as a bridge between the rich artistic heritage of world cultures, as embodied in its collections, and the unique experience of each visitor. Dedicated to the primacy of the visitor experience, committed to excellence in every aspect of its collections and programs, and drawing on both new and traditional tools of communication, interpretation, and presentation, the Museum aims to serve its diverse public as a dynamic, innovative, and welcoming center for learning through the visual arts. 

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For specific information regarding our copyright policy, including Creative Commons, please see our website for further detail: www.brooklynmuseum.org/copyright.php 

Photography is allowed in the Museum so long as the images are taken using existing light only (no flash) and are for personal, non-commercial use. Photography is often restricted in special exhibition galleries; please consult with the Visitor Center upon arrival.

Established in 1889, the Jewish Quarterly Review (JQR) is the oldest English-language journal in the fields of Jewish studies. Edited at the Center for Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, the journal aims to publish the finest work in all areas of Jewish studies. In addition to original articles by senior as well as junior scholars, JQR regularly features review essays and book forums, short notes, and lists of relevant dissertations. Preserving the attention to textual detail so characteristic of the journal in the past, JQR attempts now to reach a wider and more diverse audience.

• 1922 (New Series Vol. 13)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1922, pp. 117-243
  • No. 1, Jul., 1922, pp. i-iv+1-115

  1922 (New Series Vol. 12)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1922, pp. 397-540+i-iv
  • No. 3, Jan., 1922, pp. 257-396

  1921 (New Series Vol. 12)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1921, pp. 123-256
  • No. 1, Jul., 1921, pp. 1-121

  1921 (New Series Vol. 11)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1921, pp. 409-558+i-iv
  • No. 3, Jan., 1921, pp. 277-408

  1920 (New Series Vol. 11)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1920, pp. 127-276
  • No. 1, Jul., 1920, pp. 1-126

  1920 (New Series Vol. 10)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1920, pp. 377-534

• Expand or Collapse Year Group 1910s 1910s

  1919 (New Series Vol. 10)
  

  • No. 2/3, Oct., 1919 - Jan., 1920, pp. 159-376
  • No. 1, Jul., 1919, pp. i-iv+1-158

  1919 (New Series Vol. 9)
  

  • No. 3/4, Jan. - Apr., 1919, pp. 259-501

  1918 (New Series Vol. 9)
  

  • No. 1/2, Jul. - Oct., 1918, pp. i-iv+1-258

  1918 (New Series Vol. 8)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1918, pp. 385-510+i-iv
  • No. 3, Jan., 1918, pp. 269-384

  1917 (New Series Vol. 8)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1917, pp. 157-268
  • No. 1, Jul., 1917, pp. 1-156

  1917 (New Series Vol. 7)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1917, pp. 457-644
  • No. 3, Jan., 1917, pp. 281-454

  1916 (New Series Vol. 7)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1916, pp. 145-279
  • No. 1, Jul., 1916, pp. i-iv+1-143

  1916 (New Series Vol. 6)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1916, pp. 459-589
  • No. 3, Jan., 1916, pp. 337-457

  1915 (New Series Vol. 6)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1915, pp. 225-336
  • No. 1, Jul., 1915, pp. i-iv+1-223

  1915 (New Series Vol. 5)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1915, pp. 503-661
  • No. 3, Jan., 1915, pp. 267-502

  1914 (New Series Vol. 5)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1914, pp. 127-266
  • No. 1, Jul., 1914, pp. i-iv+1-126

  1914 (New Series Vol. 4)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1914, pp. 519-656
  • No. 3, Jan., 1914, pp. 321-518

  1913 (New Series Vol. 4)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1913, pp. 121-320
  • No. 1, Jul., 1913, pp. i-iv+1-120

  1913 (New Series Vol. 3)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1913, pp. 487-598
  • No. 3, Jan., 1913, pp. 337-486

  1912 (New Series Vol. 3)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1912, pp. 181-336
  • No. 1, Jul., 1912, pp. i-iv+1-180

  1912 (New Series Vol. 2)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1912, pp. 453-617
  • No. 3, Jan., 1912, pp. 297-451

  1911 (New Series Vol. 2)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1911, pp. 159-295
  • No. 1, Jul., 1911, pp. i-iv+1-157

  1911 (New Series Vol. 1)
  

  • No. 4, Apr., 1911, pp. 451-584
  • No. 3, Jan., 1911, pp. 291-450

  1910 (New Series Vol. 1)
  

  • No. 2, Oct., 1910, pp. 151-290
  • No. 1, Jul., 1910, pp. 1-150

• Expand or Collapse Year Group 1900s 1900s

  1908 (Vol. 20)
  

  • Analytical Index to the "Jewish Quarterly Review" 1889-1908, 1908, pp. 1-90
  • No. 4, Jul., 1908, pp. 647-878
  • No. 3, Apr., 1908, pp. 363-646
  • No. 2, Jan., 1908, pp. 167-362

  1907 (Vol. 20)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1907, pp. i-viii+1-166

  1907 (Vol. 19)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1907, pp. 615-819
  • No. 3, Apr., 1907, pp. 441-614
  • No. 2, Jan., 1907, pp. 209-440

  1906 (Vol. 19)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1906, pp. i-viii+1-208

  1906 (Vol. 18)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1906, pp. 587-782
  • No. 3, Apr., 1906, pp. 399-586
  • No. 2, Jan., 1906, pp. 209-398

  1905 (Vol. 18)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1905, pp. i-viii+1-208

  1905 (Vol. 17)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1905, pp. 609-822
  • No. 3, Apr., 1905, pp. 397-608
  • No. 2, Jan., 1905, pp. 193-396

  1904 (Vol. 17)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1904, pp. i-viii+1-192

  1904 (Vol. 16)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1904, pp. 603-777
  • No. 3, Apr., 1904, pp. 425-602
  • No. 2, Jan., 1904, pp. 209-424

  1903 (Vol. 16)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1903, pp. i-viii+1-208

  1903 (Vol. 15)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1903, pp. 559-728
  • No. 3, Apr., 1903, pp. 337-558
  • No. 2, Jan., 1903, pp. 167-336

  1902 (Vol. 15)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1902, pp. i-viii+1-166

  1902 (Vol. 14)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1902, pp. 653-796
  • No. 3, Apr., 1902, pp. 413-652
  • No. 2, Jan., 1902, pp. 197-412

  1901 (Vol. 14)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1901, pp. i-viii+1-196

  1901 (Vol. 13)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1901, pp. 553-752
  • No. 3, Apr., 1901, pp. 345-552
  • No. 2, Jan., 1901, pp. 161-344

  1900 (Vol. 13)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1900, pp. i-viii+1-160

  1900 (Vol. 12)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1900, pp. 563-754
  • No. 3, Apr., 1900, pp. 381-562
  • No. 2, Jan., 1900, pp. 177-380

• Expand or Collapse Year Group 1890s 1890s

  1899 (Vol. 12)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1899, pp. i-x+1-176

  1899 (Vol. 11)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1899, pp. 533-699
  • No. 3, Apr., 1899, pp. 355-532
  • No. 2, Jan., 1899, pp. 187-354

  1898 (Vol. 11)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1898, pp. i-x+1-186

  1898 (Vol. 10)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1898, pp. 565-738
  • No. 3, Apr., 1898, pp. 385-564
  • No. 2, Jan., 1898, pp. 197-384

  1897 (Vol. 10)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1897, pp. i-x+1-196

  1897 (Vol. 9)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1897, pp. 543-758
  • No. 3, Apr., 1897, pp. 363-542
  • No. 2, Jan., 1897, pp. 177-362

  1896 (Vol. 9)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1896, pp. i-viii+1-176

  1896 (Vol. 8)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1896, pp. 541-718
  • No. 3, Apr., 1896, pp. 363-540
  • No. 2, Jan., 1896, pp. 189-362

  1895 (Vol. 8)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1895, pp. i-viii+1-188

  1895 (Vol. 7)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1895, pp. 581-777
  • No. 3, Apr., 1895, pp. 365-580
  • No. 2, Jan., 1895, pp. 173-364

  1894 (Vol. 7)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1894, pp. i-vii+1-172

  1894 (Vol. 6)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1894, pp. 597-756
  • No. 3, Apr., 1894, pp. 405-596
  • No. 2, Jan., 1894, pp. 225-404

  1893 (Vol. 6)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1893, pp. i-vii+1-224

  1893 (Vol. 5)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1893, pp. 517-716
  • No. 3, Apr., 1893, pp. 353-516
  • No. 2, Jan., 1893, pp. 177-352

  1892 (Vol. 5)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1892, pp. i-viii+1-176

  1892 (Vol. 4)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1892, pp. 513-704
  • No. 3, Apr., 1892, pp. 345-512
  • No. 2, Jan., 1892, pp. 165-344

  1891 (Vol. 4)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1891, pp. 1-164

  1891 (Vol. 3)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1891, pp. 587-790
  • No. 3, Apr., 1891, pp. 367-566
  • No. 2, Jan., 1891, pp. 159-366

  1890 (Vol. 3)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1890, pp. 1-158

  1890 (Vol. 2)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1890, pp. 369-539
  • No. 3, Apr., 1890, pp. 205-368
  • No. 2, Jan., 1890, pp. 109-204

• Expand or Collapse Year Group 1880s 1880s

  1889 (Vol. 2)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1889, pp. 1-108

  1889 (Vol. 1)
  

  • No. 4, Jul., 1889, pp. 289-444
  • No. 3, Apr., 1889, pp. 185-288
  • No. 2, Jan., 1889, pp. 89-184

  1888 (Vol. 1)
  

  • No. 1, Oct., 1888, pp. 1-88

EMINA is a searchable database of Egyptian mummy resources in North America, compiled by S.J. Wolfe (Mummies in Nineteenth Century America; Ancient Egyptians as Artifacts; McFarland, 2009) from thousands of digitized articles in newspapers, periodicals and books, as well as web sites, personal recollections, correspondences, and regular print resources.

The database will be continually expanding and changing as new information is added. Updates will be loaded on a monthly basis unless it becomes expedient to upload more often.

The database consists of two tables.

• I. The mummy database Search the mummy database
• II. Database of bibliographic sources to Egyptian mummy references (not yet available online)

The researcher will be able to choose among different search strategies based on access points and/or keyword indices. 

I encourage questions, comments, additions and corrections to the databases and these should be directed to me (S.J. Wolfe) at eminadb@gmail.com. Please include the word “mummy” in the subject line.

The database is sponsored through the kindness and courtesy of the Egyptologists’ Electronic Forum, and the technical details for the web version are provided by Kathleen M. Haley, Caroline W. Stoffel and John Stoffel.