Published by EDITORIAL AUSA (Sabadell, Barcelona) with scientific advice from Instituto Interuniversitario del Próximo Oriente Antiguo de la Universidad de Barcelona (I.P.O.A.).

• 1983: vol. 1, 1
• 1983: vol. 1, 2
• 1984: vol. 2, 1
• 1984: vol. 2, 2
• 1985: vol. 3, 1-2
• 1986: vol. 4, 1-2
• 1987: vol. 5, 1
• 1987: vol. 5, 2
• 1988: vol. 6, 1
• 1988: vol. 6, 2
• 1989: vol. 7 , 1
• 1989: vol. 7, 2
• 1990: vol. 8, 1
• 1990: vol. 8, 2
• 1991: vol. 9, 1-2 [Not openly accessible]
• 1992: vol. 10, 1
• 1992: vol. 10, 2
• 1993: vol. 11, 1
• 1993:. vol. 12, 2
• 1994: vol. 13, 1
• 1994: vol. 13, 2
• 1995: vol. 14, 1
• 1995: vol. 14, 2
• 1996: vol. 15, 1
• 1996: vol. 15, 2
• 1997: vol. 16, 1-2
• 1998: vol. 17, 1
• 1998: vol. 17, 2
• 1999-2000: vol. 18, 1-2 [Not openly accessible]
• 2001: vol. 19, 1
• 2001: vol. 19, 2
• 2002: vol. 20, 1-2
• 2003: vol. 21, 1
• 2003: vol. 21, 2
• 2004: vol. 22, 1
• 2004: vol. 22, 2
• 2005: vol. 23, 1-2
• 2006: vol. 24, 1
• 2006: vol. 24, 2
• 2007: vol. 25, 1
• 2007: vol. 25, 2
• 2008: vol. 26, 1
• 2008: vol. 26, 2

• Latest Issues (by subscription)

The main editorial goal of the Journal of World-Systems Research is to develop and disseminate scholarly research on topics that are relevant to the analysis of world-systems. We especially want to include works that proceed from several different theoretical stances and disciplines. These include, but are not limited to, civilizationists, evolutionary approaches, international political economy, comparative, historical and cultural analysis. We seek the work of political scientists, historians, sociologists, ethnographers, archaeologists, economists and geographers.

We especially encourage works that take theory seriously by confronting problems of conceptualization and making definitions of concepts explicit, by formulating hypotheses, constructing axiomatic theories and causal models. Theoretical research programs that combine theory construction with comparative research are badly needed to take the world-systems approach beyond the stage of a perspective.

We also want to encourage the application of comparative, quantititave and network-analytic methods to world-systems research, though we will certainly also publish pieces that do not use these methods. Any empirical study that is deemed relevant to world-systems analysis may be published even if it uses a very different conceptual framework.

And finally we also want to publish discussions of future trajectories and options for the modern world-system and considerations of what can be done to create a more humane, peaceful and just world society.

2016

Vol 22, No 2 (2016): Special Issue: Coloniality of Power and Hegemonic Shifts in the World-System

Guest Edited by: Manuela Boatca, Andrea Komlosy, and Hans-Heinrich Nolte

Vol 22, No 1 (2016): Special Issue: Ireland in the World-System

2015

Vol 21, No 2 (2015): Special Issue: World-System Biographies

Guest Editors, Kevan Harris & Brendan McQuade

Volume 21, Number 1, Winter/Spring 2015

Special Issue: States and Social Movements in the Modern World-System (Edited by Mangala Subramaniam)

2014

Volume 20, Number 2, Summer/Fall 2014

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 20, Number 1, Winter/Spring 2014

Special Issue: The Political Economy of Commodity Chains (Edited by Jennifer Bair)

2013

Volume 19, Number 2, Summer 2013

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 19, Number 1, Winter 2013

General Issue: World-Systems Research

2012

Volume 18, Number 2, Summer 2012

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 18, Issue 1, 2012

Special Issue: Land Rights in the World-System (Guest Edited by: Farshad Araghi & Marina Karides)

2011

Volume 17, Issue 2, 2011

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 17, Issue 1, 2011

Special Issue: The World-Historical Imagination: Giovanni Arrighis The Long Twentieth Century in Prospect and Retrospect

2010

Volume 16, Issue 2, 2010

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 16, Issue 1, 2010

Special Issue: From the Global to the Local: Social Forums, Movements, and Place

2009

Volume 15, Issue 2, 2009

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 15, Issue 1, 2009

Special Issue: Methodological Issues in Macro Comparative Research

2008

Volume 14, Issue 2, 2008

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 14, Issue 1, 2008

General Issue: World-Systems Research

2007

Volume 13, Number 2, 2007

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 13, Issue 1, 2007

General Issue: World-Systems Research

2006

Volume 12, Issue 2, 2006

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 12, Issue 1, 2006

General Issue: World-Systems Research

2005

Volume 11, Issue 2, 2005

Special Issue: Globalizations from Above and Below: the Future of World Society

Volume 11, Issue 1, 2005

General Issue: World-Systems Research

2004

Volume 10, Issue 3, 2004

Issue with Special Section: Premodern Historical Systems: The Rise and Fall of States and Empires

Volume 10, Issue 2, 2004

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 10, Issue 1, 2004

Special Issue: Global Social Movements Before & After 9/11

2003

Volume 9, Issue 2, 2003

Special Issue: Globalization & the Environment

Volume 9, Issue 1, 2003

General Issue: World-Systems Research

2002

Volume 8, Issue 3, 2002

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 8, Issue 2, 2002

Special Issue: Global Inequality Part II

Volume 8, Issue 1, 2002

Special Issue: Global Inequality Part I

2001

Volume 7, Issue 2, 2001

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 7, Issue 1, 2001

General Issue: World-Systems Research

2000

Volume 6, Issue 3, 2000

Special Issue: Festschrift For Immanuel Wallerstein Part II

Volume 6, Issue 2, 2000

Special Issue: Festschrift for Wallerstein

Volume 6, Issue 1, 2000

General Issue: World-Systems Research

1999

Volume 5, Issue 3, 1999

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 5, Issue 2, 1999

Special Issue: Globalization

Volume 5, Issue 1, 1999

General Issue: World-Systems Research

1998

Volume 4, Issue 2, 1998

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 4, Issue 1, 1998

Special Issue: Global Labor Movements

1997

Volume 3, Issue 3, 1997

Special Issue: World-Systems and the Environment

Volume 3, Issue 2, 1997

General Issue: World-Systems Research

Volume 3, Issue 1, 1997

General Issue: World-Systems Research

1996

Volume 2, Issue 1, 1996

Thematic Section: Global Politics and the Future of the World-System

1995

Volume 1, Issue 1, 1995

Thematic Section: Hegemonic Rivalry: Past and Future

Il Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento fu fondato nell’àmbito di un Progetto coordinato delle Università di Lecce e di Catania finanziato dalla Comunità Europea. La sua realizzazione ed il suo allestimento richiesero otto anni di lavoro. Inaugurato il 22 giugno del 2007, il Museo nacque per dare sistemazione e valorizzazione adeguate alla raccolta di papiri che chi scrive, direttore del Centro di Studi Papirologici dello stesso Ateneo, dal 1992 ha acquistato a più riprese sul mercato antiquario italiano e straniero. La Collezione dei papiri leccesi, contrassegnata dalla sigla PUL (Papyri Universitatis Lupiensis), attualmente è costituita da oltre 400 papiri, gran parte dei quali sono greci e demotici, ma non mancano papiri geroglifici, ieratici e copti. 

• Byblos. Bollettino del Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento 1, 2009.

Testo disponibile per la lettura

• Byblos. Bollettino del Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento 2, 2010.

Testo disponibile per la lettura

• Byblos. Bollettino del Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento 3, 2011.

Testo disponibile per la lettura

• Byblos. Bollettino del Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento 4, 2012.

Testo disponibile per la lettura

• Byblos. Bollettino del Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento 5, 2013.

Testo disponibile per la lettura

• Byblos. Bollettino del Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento 6, 2014.

Testo disponibile per la lettura

• Byblos. Bollettino del Museo Papirologico dell’Università del Salento 7, 2015.
Testo disponibile per la lettura

The Earlier Latin Manuscripts Project is a database of manuscripts written in Latin before the year 800 based on the work of E. A. Lowe and his assistants published in Codices Latini Antiquiores. The work for this project was conducted in the Department of Classics and the Moore Institute of the National University of Ireland Galway. Funding for its completion was contributed by both the Moore Institute and the School of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures.  

The Earlier Latin Manuscripts Project by Dr. Mark Stansbury is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. 

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Die Prosopographia Imperii Romani (PIR) ist ein Personenlexikon. 

Es soll im wesentlichen die Führungsschicht des Römischen Reiches in der Frühen und Hohen Kaiserzeit erfassen. Die untere zeitliche Grenze ist die Schlacht von Aktium 31 v. Chr., seit der die monarchische Herrschaftsstruktur für Rom endgültig geworden war; die obere Grenze bildet die Herrschaft Diokletians (284-305), mit der eine wesentliche Änderung im staatlichen und gesellschaftlichen Aufbau des Reiches durchgesetzt wurde.

Ausführliche Fassung

Der in dem Nachschlagewerk behandelte Personenkreis besteht im Einzelnen aus:

1. den römischen Kaisern und ihren Familienmitgliedern,

2. den Angehörigen des Senatorenstandes (wie etwa P. Quinctilius Varus, der in der Schlacht im Teutoburger Wald umgekommen ist, oder dem Geschichtsschreiber Tacitus und seinem Schwiegervater, Cn. Iulius Agricola),

3. den Römern ritterlichen Ranges, soweit sie Aufgaben in der kaiserlichen Verwaltung übernommen hatten (wie beispielsweise dem Präfekten von Iudaea Pontius Pilatus oder dem älteren Plinius, der beim Vesuvausbruch des Jahres 79 n. Chr. als Präfekt der Flotte von Misenum umkam) und ihren Angehörigen und schließlich

4. allen literarisch für die beschriebene Zeit belegten Personen, soweit sie nicht schon zu einer der bereits aufgeführten Personengruppen gehörten; unter ihnen befinden sich natürlich auch die Dichter und Schriftsteller selbst wie etwa Vergil, Horaz, Ovid und Martial oder Pausanias, Plotin und Plutarch.
Aufgenommen sind auch die Angehörigen der regierenden Familien in den von Rom abhängigen Klientelstaaten bzw. unabhängiger Reiche, soweit sie mit Rom in Kontakt standen, so etwa Herodes d. Gr. in Iudaea oder die Könige des Partherreiches.

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• Stichwortliste: Suchmaske
• Addenda: Suchmaske

Links for the abstracts for the 148th annual meeting appear below. To see the abstract of a paper to be delivered at the annual meeting, click on the abstract's title. To find a particular abstract, use the search field below. You can also click on the column headers to alter the order in which the information is sorted. By default, the abstracts are sorted by the number of the session and the order in which the papers will be presented. Please note the following. Not all sessions and presentations have abstracts associated with them. "Ancient MakerSpaces" is an all-day workshop and thus does not have a session number. Panels in which the first abstract is listed as .2 rather than .1 have an introductory speaker.

Feraudi-Gruénais, Francisca ; Grieshaber, Frank

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Citation of documents: Please do not cite the URL that is displayed in your browser location input, instead use the persistent URL or the URN below, as we can guarantee their long-time accessibility.

• URN: urn:nbn:de:bsz:16-heidok-221411
• URL: http://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/archiv/22141

Item Type:	Conference Item
Date Deposited:	10 Nov 2016 10:35
Date:	10 November 2016
Event Dates:	9.-11.11.2016
Event Location:	Düsseldorf
Event Title:	Nachnutzung und Nachnutzbarkeit der Forschung im Akademienprogramm Workshop der Nordrhein-Westfälischen Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Künste und der Union der deutschen Akademien der Wissenschaften AG „eHumanities“
Faculties / Institutes:	Philosophische Fakultät > Seminar für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik Service facilities > Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften
Subjects:	000 Generalities, Science 470 Italic Latin 480 Hellenic languages Classical Greek
Controlled Keywords:	Digital Humanities, Epigraphik, open data, open collaborative platform, XML epidoc

Analecta Romana Instituti Danici (ARID) publicerer studier indenfor Instituttets hovedforskningsområder: humanistiske studier (f. eks. antikhistorie, arkæologi kunsthistorie, historie, litteratur, filologi), billedkunst og arkitektur. Siden 2008 udkommer tidskriftet både i en papir- og en digital udgave.

Analecta Romana Instituti Danici (ARID) publishes studies within the main range of the Academy's research activities: the humanities (e.g. ancient history, archaeology, art history, history, literature, philology), the fine arts and architecture. Since 2008 the journal is published both on paper and on-line.

La rivista Analecta Romana Instituti Danici (ARID) pubblica studi nell'ambito dei settori principali di indagine dell'Accademia di Danimarca: la ricerca umanistica (storia antica, archeologia, storia dell'arte, storia, letteratura, filologia), le arti figurative e l'architettura. A cominciare da 2008 ANALECTA è pubblicata anche online.

Analecta Online (33 →)

33-2008	34-2009	35/36-2010/11	37-2012	38-2013
39-2014

Kerameikos.org is a collaborative project dedicated to defining the intellectual concepts of pottery following the tenets of linked open data and the formulation of an ontology for representing and sharing ceramic data across disparate data systems. While the project is focused primarily on the definition of concepts within Greek black- and red-figure pottery, Kerameikos.org is extensible toward the definition of concepts in other fields of pottery studies.

See the github account at https://github.com/kerameikos, which contains repositories for the RDF data and the publication framework. This framework could be applied to other linked data thesauri.

• Browse
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The CAARI News is issued twice a year, in the Spring and Fall. It covers activities at CAARI, as well as events around the world relevant to Cypriot archaeology and related history and art. If you are interested in submitting material for The CAARI News, please contact the editor, Dr. Joseph Greene, at greene5@fas.harvard.edu. Read the current issue (Newsletter 46 Fall 2014) or browse the back issues here.

The Department of Antiquities is responsible for the management of the archaeological heritage of Cyprus. The Department's main areas of activity and responsibility are the following:

-systematic and rescue excavations as well as archaeological surveys,

-the establishment, management and operation of archaeological museums,

-the conservation, restoration, protection and promotion of Ancient Monuments in the First and Second Schedule of the Antiquities Law, of archaeological sites and of monuments of architectural heritage.

One of the aims of the Department of Antiquities is also the use of both ancient monuments and archaeological museums for educational purposes and cultural activities, as well as for the stimulation of cultural tourism. In order to achieve the above, the Department of Antiquities organises conferences, exhibitions and lectures both in Cyprus and abroad.

An activity which has emerged over the last few years is the contribution of the Department of Antiquities towards the establishment of private/thematic museums. In this case the Department acts as a consultant and as a guide by offering its personnel's specialised knowledge.

The activities of the Department of Antiquities are published in its two annual publications, namely the Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus and the Annual Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus.

Annual Report of the Department of Antiquities for the year 2006
Annual Report of the Department of Antiquities for the year 2007
Annual Report of the Department of Antiquities for the year 2008
Annual Report of the Department of Antiquities for the year 2009

Se'n publica un número cada any, dividit en un fascicle o dos; a més, s'editen volums monogràfics i annexos. La revista té tres parts: articles, notes i recensions. Comprèn els diversos aspectes de les ciències de l'antiguitat relacionats amb el món clàssic, especialment els relacionats amb les nostres terres, és a dir, s'ocupa de l'antiguitat clàssica, la tardoantiguitat, la llatinitat medieval, l'humanisme i la tradició clàssica. 
 
Faventia Supplementa és una nova sèrie de volums extraordinaris de la revista Faventia que vol recuperar l'esperit de les antigues monografies de Faventia, presentant estudis selectes relacionats amb el món de l'Antiguitat i l'Edat Mitjana.

Núm. extra, supplementa2
(2013)
Contacto de poblaciones y extranjería en el mundo griego antiguo

	Num. extra, supplementa1 (2012)Actas del Simposio Internacional: 55 Años de Micenología (1952-2007)	Núm. 32-33 (2010-2011)	Núm. 31, 1-2 (2009)Homenatge a Rosa-Araceli Santiago Álvarez (II)	Núm. 30, 1-2 (2008)Homenatge a Rosa-Araceli Santiago Álvarez (I)	Núm. 29, 2 (2007)
Núm. 29, 1 (2007)	Núm. 28, 1-2 (2006)	Núm. 27, 2 (2005)	Núm. 27, 1 (2005)	Núm. 26, 2 (2004)	Núm. 26, 1 (2004)
Núm. 25, 2 (2003)	Núm. 25, 1 (2003)	Núm. 24, 2 (2002)	Núm. 24, 1 (2002)	Núm. 23, 2 (2001)	Núm. 23, 1 (2001)
Núm. 22, 2 (2000)	Núm. 22, 1 (2000)	Núm. 21, 2 (1999)	Núm. 21, 1 (1999)	Núm. 20, 2 (1998)Homenatge a M. Balasch	Núm. 20, 1 (1998)
Índex núms. 1-19 (1998)	Núm. 19, 2 (1997)	Núm. 19, 1 (1997)	Núm. 18, 2 (1996)	Núm. 18, 1 (1996)	Núm. 17, 2 (1995)
Núm. 17, 1 (1995)	Núm. 16, 2 (1994)	Núm. 16, 1 (1994)	Núm. 15, 2 (1993)	Núm. 15, 1 (1993)	Núm. 14, 2 (1992)
Núm. 14, 1 (1992)	Núm. 12-13 (1990)	Núm. 11, 2 (1989)	Núm. 11, 1 (1989)	Núm. 10, 1-2 (1988)	Núm. 9, 2 (1987)
Núm. 9, 1 (1987)	Núm. 8, 2 (1986)	Núm. 8, 1 (1986)	Núm. 7, 2 (1985)	Núm. 7, 1 (1985)	Núm. 6, 2 (1984)
Núm. 6, 1 (1984)	Núm. 5, 2 (1983)	Núm. 5, 1 (1983)	Núm. 4, 2 (1982)	Núm. 4, 1 (1982)	Núm. 3, 2 (1981)
Núm. 3, 1 (1981)	Núm. 2, 2 (1980)	Núm. 2, 1 (1980)	Núm. 1, 2 (1979)	Núm. 1, 1 (1979)

The Bulletin of Nabataean Studies (BNS) is a freely accessible academic web resource. Its goals are: Updating all scholars interested in Nabataean culture and history; and promoting contacts and scientific exchanges among experts from different areas. 

Until the end of 2005 BNS was hosted by the Department of Asiatic Studies – University „L’Orientale“ , Naples (Italy) (UNO), and carried out by Giancarlo Lacerenza (Ph. D., Semitics), within the framework of the scientific activities backed by the Chair of Ancient Near Eastern History (Prof. Carlo Zaccagnini).

The BNS International Committee of Referees includes: Khairieh ’Amr (Amman), Hannah M. Cotton (Jerusalem), John F. Healey (Manchester), Michael C. A. Macdonald (Oxford), Laïla Nehmé (Paris), Emile Puech (Jerusalem), Robert Wenning (Münster), Ada Yardeni (Jerusalem).

1. Information
   1. AUAC outline
   2. AUAC articles
   3. AUAC impressum
   4. AUAC multimedia
   5. AUAC bibliography
2. Projects
   1. The North Eastern Petra Project (NEPP)
   2. The International Umm al-Biyara Project (IUBP)
   3. The International Wadi al-Farasa Project (IWFP)
   4. The International Ez Zantur Project (IEZP)
   5. The International Aslah Project (IAP)
   6. The International Khubta Tombs Project (IKTP)
   7. Le Projet Archéologique du Rocher des Aures (PARA)
3. Nabataean Studies
   1. Welcome
   2. News
   3. Books
   4. Research
   5. Scholars
   6. Conferences
   7. BNS online
   8. Resources
4. Weblogs
   1. Petra spring season excavation of 2014
   2. Petra spring season excavation of 2013
   3. Petra spring season excavation of 2012
   4. Petra spring season excavation of 2011
   5. Petra autumn season excavation of 2010
   6. Petra spring season excavation of 2010

DIY Classics is a Latin & Greek literature blog. It is based on the “comparative method”—that is, the idea that the languages should be treated together in such a way that each language informs the other. It is run by Patrick J. Burns, a PhD candidate in Classics at Fordham University. You can follow him on Twitter at @diyclassics

DIY Guide to Getting Started with Spoken Latin, pt. 5

02/14/2015· by diyclassics· in article, latin· 1 Comment

Day 5: Rehearse This week, we recited Latin, listened to Latin, tailored Latin to our own needs, and memorized Latin. In this fifth and final installment, we’ll put it all together and rehearse what we’ve already learned, specifically our mini-script from Day 3. Now that we’re comfortable (or starting to become comfortable) with the mechanics […]

DIY Guide to Getting Started with Spoken Latin, pt. 4

02/11/2015· by diyclassics· in article, latin· 4 Comments

Day 4: Memorize Yesterday we began working on content, specifically figuring out the sorts of words that will serve you best in Latin conversation. We’ll return today to working on fundamentals. We’ve already started to get used to listening to longer passages of Latin as well as reciting them out loud. Today we’ll focus on […]

DIY Guide to Getting Started with Spoken Latin, pt. 3

02/10/2015· by diyclassics· in article, latin· 5 Comments

Day 3: Your Latin You’ve been through a few years of Latin and yet there are enormous swaths of vocabulary you have never been exposed to. If you happen to be Cicero pleading cases in the Forum or Caesar on the battlefield, you’re covered. You know 10 ways to say “die” but you have trouble […]

DIY Guide to Getting Started with Spoken Latin, pt. 2

02/09/2015· by diyclassics· in article, latin· 7 Comments

Day 2: Listening Yesterday we got started with getting used to the sound of Latin and producing it for longer stretches than usual. Five minutes is still not that long but my guess is that most people, especially those new to spoken Latin, when they find themselves at an event like Living Latin in NYC, […]

DIY Guide to Getting Started with Spoken Latin, pt. 1

02/08/2015· by diyclassics· in article, latin· 6 Comments

The Levantine Ceramics Project (LCP) is an open, interactive website focused on ceramics produced in the Levant from the Neolithic era (c. 5500 B.C.E.) through the Ottoman period (c. 1920 C.E.). Here you can submit and find information—whether long published or newly discovered—about ceramic wares, shapes, specific vessels, scientific analyses, kiln sites, and chronology. The LCP makes it simple to access, share, use, and refine data, to link scholars and to foster collaborative research.

• Places and Monuments
• History and Culture
• Figures
• Myths and Legends
• Events and Battles
• Secrets and Mysteries
• Rome Disappeared
• Curiosity

Le BIFAO est maintenant disponible en ligne pour tous les numéros jusqu’au 100 (2000). Le site rassemble près de 1 650 articles pour un total de plus de 35 000 pages de texte et d’illustrations, permettant l’accès direct aux numéros de la revue qui sont actuellement pour une très grande part épuisés. Ce site est destiné à être mis à jour régulièrement. Les sommaires de tous les numéros (1 à 111) sont également accessibles sur ce site.  

Issu d’un projet lancé par l’Ifao en 2001, cet outil de recherche est le fruit de la collaboration, au sein de l’institut, de l’imprimerie, du service des publications et du service informatique. La première phase, réalisée à l’imprimerie, a consisté à scanner les 95 premiers volumes du Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale, puis à appliquer aux fichiers obtenus le traitement optique de reconnaissance des caractères. Les numéros récents déjà disponibles sous forme électronique ont été ajoutés. Le service des publications a effectué ensuite la relecture et la correction des tables des matières. L’ensemble des données a ensuite été transmis au service informatique qui a réalisé l’indexation du texte et sa mise en ligne.

Volumes available in open access:

12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940
41424344454647484950515253545556575859606162636465666768697071727374757677787979.280
8181.1828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113 

At the end of 2000 steps were taken to initiate a digitalization project of the Oslo papyrus collection.
The project was named OPES (Oslo Papyri Electronic System) and its aims were first 1) to make
all the published papyri (around 280 out of a total of 2272) available, catalogued and imaged, on
the www, then 2) to catalogue and image the rest of the papyri, making the catalogue available
on the web and keeping the images in a separate database that users may access on demand. Due to
the international character of papyrological study and research, English was chosen as the language
of the project. The project has benefited greatly from the collaboration with the APIS project, whose
the late project director Traianos Gagos generously let us use the Michigan FileMaker Pro template for
cataloguing and registration of data. 

A further aim is to scan and make accessible the collection´s inventory list made by the late professor
Leiv Amundsen. So far only a few have been scanned and a password is required to access them.

• OPES
• Find
• Record List
• Find All

About the Collection      About the project       Aquisition      Highlights      Rights      Editions of unpublished papyri      Resources

Coverage: Vols. 1-55 (1958-2012)
Moving Wall: 3 years
Publisher: Classical Association of South Africa
ISSN: 0065-1141

And see also:

The Ancient World in JSTOR