• Volume 4, Issue 1, 2011

• ISSN: 1874-1657
• E-ISSN: 1874-1665

• Research Article

  Le Traité égypto-hittite de paix et d’alliance entre les rois Ramsès II et Khattouchili III (d’après l’inscription hiéroglyphique au temple de Karnak)*

  • Author: Schafik Allam
  • pp.:1–39 (39)

• Research Article

  The Egyptian Chronology from the Start of the Twenty-Second until the End of The Twenty-Fifth Dynasty: Facts, Suppositions and Arguments*

  • Author: Gerard P. F. Broekman
  • pp.:40–80 (41)

• Research Article

  British Museum EA 73965 und die Sequenz der Lokalregenten des Westdeltas in der 22. Dynastie

  • Author: Jan Moje
  • pp.:81–98 (18)

• Research Article

  Ammeris/Marrhos/Moiris:Herodot, Manetho, P.Lips. Inv. 590 und Diodors Neues Reich

  • Author: Lutz Popko
  • pp.:99–117 (19)

• Research Article

  Die Stele Ramses’ II. von Tell er-Rataba und die vermeintlichen Städte der Shasu*

  • Author: Gunnar Sperveslage
  • pp.:118–128 (11)

• Research Article

  Controlled Damage: The Mechanics and Micro-History of the Damnatio Memoriae Carried Out in KV-23, the Tomb of Ay

  • Author: Richard H. Wilkinson
  • pp.:129–147 (19)

A título de curiosidad, presentamos aquí una lista de las 25 palabras que cuentan con mayor número de referencias en este Suplemento en su última actualización. Pueden apreciarse repeticiones y novedades curiosas con la lista análoga que figura en la Introducción del volumen publicado.

37 λόγος	30 ψυχή	19 φίλος	16 δοῦλος	16 κύριος
32 φρήν	25 νόος	17 ἀρετή	16 χάρις	14 δύναμις
32 νόμος	22 ἦτορ	17 τόπος	16 ἱερός	14 καιρός
31 πόλις	20 δῆμος	16 φύσις	15 δίκη	14 μῦθος
31 θυμός	20 οἶκος	16 κόσμος	15 ἀιδώς	14 δημόσιος

Al igual que los reseñantes del volumen publicado, somos conscientes de la imposibilidad de ser exhaustivos en un trabajo de este tipo. Para paliar en cierta medida las inevitables deficiencias de este Repertorio invitamos a nuestros lectores a que se pongan en contacto por carta, fax o correo electrónico en las direcciones indicadas para señalarnos o enviarnos referencias bibliográficas o nuevas publicaciones de interés. Nos complace dar las gracias a los profesores V. Garulli, M.I. Gulletta, W. Habermann, A. Meriani, E. Tagliaferro y S. Torallas, que así lo han hecho. Damos las gracias también a Sandra Camacho Cuenca, David Carmona Centeno, Ana González-Rivas Fernández, Elena Martín González y Fernando Mora Moreno, estudiantes de último curso de diversas universidades españolas, que colaboraron en este Suplemento durante su paso por elDGE gracias a becas de Inicicación a la Investigación del CSIC. También a Pablo A. García Pastor y Lucía Moreno, colaboradores del DGE. Recordemos que las abreviaturas de revistas son las de L'Année Philologique

What is the Acropolis educational resources repository?

The Acropolis Information and Education Department produces a range of resources that refer to many different subjects.
These resources aim to help teachers prepare themselves both for classroom teaching and for their school visits to the Acropolis and the Museum.
In collaboration with the National Documentation Centre (EKT), the Acropolis educational resources have been documented and catalogued in this repository.
All this content is now easier to manage, search, find and re-use by educators, students, families and the wider public, according to their needs.

What can I find here?

Teachers can find here reference material and prepare for classroom study or a visit to the Acropolis and the Museum. A range of resources, such as online applications, books, films, leaflets, museum kits and backpacks enrich classroom learning before and after the Acropolis experience.
Students will find here reference material about the Acropolis and its monuments, for their school papers.
Families and the general public can also find useful information here to prepare a family visit and enhance their Acropolis experience with rich educational content.

How can I use the repository?
Find here printable resources that will help you prepare for classroom study or a Site visit, like e-books for children and teachers’ material.
You may search the collection via various criteria such as Monument, Subject, Type, Education Level, or Typical Age Range.
Browse the photography collection, the video collection and the online applications and enrich your teaching, learning and understanding of the past.

Browse
	Collections
	•    Title
	•    Type
	•    Curriculum
	•    Educational Level
	•    Subject
	•    Monument
	About the Repository
	Contact us

Seminar series affiliated with the Digital Classicist are held in London, Berlin, Leipzig and shortly Boston, where Classicists and Digital Humanists alike can share their experiences or ongoing projects with the community. The Digital Classicist also has a presence at various other conferences and seminars which will be documented here. 

Subscribe to the podcast/vidcast RSS feed

Current seminar series:

• ICS London Seminars: Summer 2016

Peer-reviewed volumes:

• Forthcoming: BICS 59(2): themed issue: Digital Approaches and the Ancient World (Bodard/Broux/Tarte, 2016)
• Digital Classics Outside the Echo-Chamber (Bodard/Romanello, Ubiquity Press, 2016)
• The Digital Classicist 2013 (Dunn/Mahony, BICS Supplement 122)
• Digital Research in the Study of Classical Antiquity (Bodard/Mahony, Ashgate, 2010)
• "Though much is taken, much abides" (Bodard/Mahony in Digital Medievalist 4, 2008)

Past series and events:

• Digical Classicist Berlin 2015/16
• Digital Classicist Occasional Seminars
• ICS London Seminars: Summer 2015
• Oxford Ancient History Seminar, Hilary Term 2015 (webcasts)
• Göttingen Dialog in Digital Humanities 2015
• Digital Classicist New England 2015
• Digical Classicist Berlin 2014/15
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2014
• Digital Classicist Berlin seminars 2013-14
• Leipzig eHumanities seminar 2013
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2013
• Digital Classicist Berlin seminars 2012-13
• Leipzig eHumanities seminar 2012
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2012
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2011
• Classical Association Panel: Ancient Space, Linked Data and Digital Research (April 16, 2011)
• Classical Association Panel: Teaching and Publication of Classics in the Internet Age (April 18, 2011)
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2010
• Classical Association Panel: April 2010 (abstract)
• APA/AIA Panel, January 2010 (abstract)
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2009
• Digital Humanities Panel, June 2009 (abstract)
• Classical Association Panel: April 2009 (abstract)
• DRHA panel, September 2008 (abstract)
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2008
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2007
• Classical Association Panel: April 2007
• Open Source Critical Editions workshop
• ICS London seminars: Summer 2006

The London Digital Classicist seminars share a slot with the ICS Postgraduate WiP, which runs for the other 9 months of the year.

Cahiers de l’Institut du Moyen-Âge Grec et Latin, or Cimagl for short, was founded in 1969 on the initiative of Jørgen Raasted (1927–1995) with the strong support of Jan Pinborg (1937-1982). Both of them were classicists by training and both of them worked in the tiny research research unit called Institute for Greek and Latin Medieval Philology, which had been founded in 1958 under the aegis of the Faculty of Philosophy (later: Humanities) of the University of Copenhagen with the main purpose of creating a framework for two great editorial projects: Monumenta Musicae Byzantinae and Corpus Philosophorum Danicorum Medii Aevi. Byzantine music and medieval philosophy have been the core disciplines served by the journal since its foundation, although quite a few other disciplines with a relation to Greek and/or Latin have also made an occasional appearance in Cimagl.

The aim was to create an easy, cheap and fast outlet for research done at the institute by using the latest technology, which was then off-set printing from sheets prepared on electric typewriters. This would save the time- and money-consuming intervention of typesetters. It was also part of the idea that the publications could have the character of test balloons, preliminary results of research that might, perhaps, later receive a definitive formulation worthy of being presented to the world in the traditional way as a nicely printed book or as an article in a traditional scholarly journal.

85, 2016

• Ebbesen, Sten: Anonymus Parisini 16160 on Memory. An Edition
• Ebbesen, Sten: Anonymus Orielensis 33 on De memoria. An Edition
• Mansfeld, Monika: Expositio in ‟De anima” Aristotelis secundum Johannem Buridanum abbreviata. An Edition
• Ebbesen, Sten: Radulphus Brito on Memory and Dreams. An Edition
• Ebbesen, Sten: Nothaft, C. Philipp E.: Fritz Saaby Pedersen in memoriam

84, 2015

• Nothaft, C. Philipp E.: Calendar Reform Project of 1435
• Hansen, Heine: Anonymus Patavinus on Categories 7
• Christensen, Michael S.: Simon of Faversham Quaestiones super De motu animalium A partial edition and doctrinal study
• Ebbesen, Sten: James of Douai on Dreams
• Hardarson, Gunnar: A Divisio Philosophiae in the Medieval Icelandic Manuscript GKS 1812 4°

83, 2014

• Thörnqvist, Christina Thomsen: Burley's Expositio on Aristotle's Tratises on Sleep and Dreaming. An Edition
• Hansen, Heine: Anonymus Fitzwilliamensis on Categories 7
• Ebbesen, Sten: Geoffrey of Aspall Quaestiones super librum De somno et vigilia, An Edition
• Ana María Mora-Márquez: A List of Commentaries on Aristotle’s De animaIII
  (c. 1200 – c. 1400)
• Ana María Mora-Márquez: Anonymus Oxford, Commentary on De interpretatione 1 (MS Oxford, BodlL Can.  misc. 403, ff. 31ra–34vb)
• Pedersen, Fritz Saaby: William of Saint Cloud: Almanach Planetarum. An edition of the canons, a few samples from the tables, and a foray into the numbers

82, 2013

• Ebbesen, Sten: Simon of Faversham Quaestiones super librum De somno et vigilia An Edition
• Nothaft, C. Philipp E.: The Chronological Treatise Autores Kalendarii of 1317, Attributed to John of Murs: Text and introduction

81, 2012

• Terzopoulos, Konstantinos - Gennadius Library, Athens MS 4 (14^th c.): Observations on hymnography, chant notation and ordo
• Gazziero, Leone - The Latin "Third Man": A Survey and Edition of Texts from the 13^th Century

80, 2011

• Hansen, Heine & Mora-Márquez, Ana María (eds.) - Nicolas of Paris on Aristotle's Perihermeneias 1-3
• Hansen, Heine - Medieval Commentators on Aristotle's Topics 1.9. Texts 1200-1250
• Ebbesen, Sten - Yet another Fragment of James of Venice’s Translation of Michael of Ephesus on the Sophistical Refutations

79, 2010

• Bloch, David - Monstrosities and Twitterings: A Note on the Early Reception of the Posterior Analytics
• Bloch, David - John of Salisbury, Adam of Balsham and The Cornifician Problem
• Thörnquist, Christina Thomsen - The "Anonymus Aurelianensis III" and the reception of Aristotle's Prior Analytics in the Latin West

78, 2008. Pp. 208

• 3-36 Lauge Olaf Nielsen, Three Questions on the Old Law and the Gospel Precepts by Stephen Langton.
• 37-50 David Bloch, James of Venice and the Posterior Analytics.
• 51-110 David Bloch, Peter of Auvergne on Memory.
• 111-203 Heine Hansen, Anonymus Domus Petri 206’s Commentary on Aristotle’s Categories.
• 205-208 Sten Ebbesen, Editorial.

77, 2006. Pp. 160.

• 3-83 Istvan Hajdu, Vita sancti Ladislai confessoris regis Hungariae.
• 85-109 Magdalena Bieniak, A Critical Edition of Stephen Langton’s Question De persona.
• 111-125 Ernesto Santos, Is ‘Deus scit quicquid scivit’ an epistemic sophisma?
• 127-146 David Bloch, Averroes Latinus on Memory. An Aristotelian Approach.
• 147-155 David Bloch, The Aldine Edition of Aristotle’s De sensu.

76, 2005. Pp. 282.

• 3-30 David Bloch, Theodoros Metochites on Aristotle’s De memoria
• 31-44 Chris Schabel & Russell L. Friedman, Trinitarian Theology and Philosophical Issues V.
• 45-130 Heine Hansen, An Early Commentary on Boethius’ Topics.
• 131-158 William J. Courtenay, Radulphus Brito, Master of Arts and Theology.
• 159-237 Mischa von Perger, Walter Burley’s Quaestiones libri Elenchorum 1-3 & 13-18.
• 239-282 Sten Ebbesen, Gualterus Burleus, Quaestiones super Sophisticos Elenchos 4-12. A revised edition.

75, 2004. Pp. 220.

• Fritz S. Pedersen, The Treatise on the Rising and Setting of Signs Ascribed to Roger of Hereford.
• 7-119 David Bloch, The Manuscripts of the De sensu and the De memoria.
• 121-160 Chris Schabel & Russell L. Friedman, Trinitarian Theology and Philosophical Issues IV.
• 161-218 Irène Rosier-Catach & Sten Ebbesen, Petrus de Alvernia + Boethius de Dacia: Syllogizantem ponendum est terminos.
• 219-220 Addenda et corrigenda to Cimagl 68, 71, 72, 74.

74, 2003. Pp. 208.

• 3-20 Christian Troelsgaard, A List of Sticheron Call-Numbers of the Standard Abridged Version of the Sticherarion. Part I (The Cycle of the Twelve Months)
• 21-38 David Bloch, Alexander of Aphrodisias as a Textual Witness. The Commentary on the De Sensu
• 39-88 Chris Schabel & Russell L. Friedman, Trinitarian Theology and Philosophical Issues III
• 89-150 Sten Ebbesen, Mary Sirridge & Paul Streveler, The Pupils of the Master of Abstractions: Abstractiones Digbeianae, Regiae & Venetae
• 151-207 Sten Ebbesen, Burley on Equivocation in his Companion to a Tractatus Fallaciarum and in his Questions on the Elenchi
• 208 Addenda et Corrigenda to Cimagl 56 & 68.

73, 2002. Pp. 264.

• 3-12 Ioannis Papathanasiou, Byzantine Notation in the 8th-10th Centuries. On Oral and Written Transmission of Early Byzantine Chant
• 13-20 John D. North, The Longitudes of Winchester
• 21-40 Russell L. Friedman, Trinitarian Theology and Philosophical Issues II
• 41-59 Anne Grondeux, Sophismata Anonymi Avenionensis
• 61-166 Pedersen, Anonymous Parisian Astronomer of 1290: Part 2
• 167-258 Sten Ebbesen, Communia “Visitatio” & Communia “Feminae”
• 259 Addenda et corrigenda to Cimagl 67, 71, 72.

72, 2001. Pp. 272.

• 3-10 Bjarne Schartau, “Testimonia” of Byzantine musical practice, II
• 11-34 Pernille Harsting, More Evidence of Menander Rhetor on the Wedding Speech: Angelo Poliziano’s Transcription
• 35-88 Sten Ebbesen, A Porretanean Commentary on Aristotle’s Categories
• 89-168 Russell L. Friedman, Trinitarian Theology and Philosophical Issues
• 169-269 Fritz S. Pedersen, Anonymous Parisian Astronomer of 1290: Part I

71, 2000. Pp. 284.

• 3-27 Christian Troelsgaard, The Repertories of Model Melodies (Automela) in Byzantine Musical Manuscripts
• 29-36 F.S. Pedersen, Toledan tables in the “Toledan Tables”
• 37-70 Frédéric Goubier, Influences prédicatives et conséquences référentielles; un aspect de l’approche terministe de la première moitié du XIII’e siècle
• 71-114 Sten Ebbesen, Words and Signification in 13th-century Questions on Aristotle’s Metaphysics
• 115-188 Anneli Luhtala, Early Medieval Commentary on Priscian’s Institutiones grammaticae
• 189-273 Robert Andrews, The Defensorium Ockham: An Edition
• 275-277 Sten Ebbesen, A Note on Ockham’s Defender
• 279 Corrigenda to Cimagl 67, 68, 70

70, 1999. Pp. 424.

• 3-12 P. Harsting, More Evidence of the Earliest Translation of Menander Rhetor on the Monody
• 13-80 A. Jung, The Long Melismas in the Non-kalophonic Sticherarion
• 81-228 K. Fredborg, `Promisimus’. An Edition
• 229-423 S. Ebbesen, Anonymus D’Orvillensis’ Commentary on Aristotle’s Categories

69, 1999. Pp. civ+262.

• Hanne Lange, Traites du XIIe siècle sur la symbolique des nombres. Odon de Morimond: Analetica numerorum et rerum in theographyam (III). Edition critique princeps.

68, 1998. Pp. 312.

• 3-12 F.S. Pedersen, The Toulouse Tables: A List of Manuscripts
• 13-34 Chr. Schabel, Ad correctionem calendarii ... The Background to Clement VI’s Initiative?
• 35-52 Chr. Schabel, Elias of Nabinaux, Archbishop of Nicosia, and the Intellectual History of Later Medieval Cyprus
• 53-62 B. Schartau, “Testimonia” of Byzantine musical practice, III
• 63-97 D. Murè, Anonymus Pragensis on Equivocation
• 99-307 S. Ebbesen, Texts on Equivocation. Part II. Ca. 1250-1310
• 309-311 Addenda & corrigenda to Cimagl 59-67

67, 1997. Pp. 288.

• 3-12 B. Schartau & C. Troelsgaard, A small Treatise on the Interpretation of the Phthorai.
• 13-32 P. Harsting, Two renaissance Translations of Menander Rhetor on the Monody.
• 33-77 A. de Libera & I. Rosier-Catach, Les enjeux logico-linguistiques de l’analyse de la formule de la consecration eucharistique.
• 78-92 Chr. Flüeler, Two manuscripts of Buridan on the Metaphysics: Paris, BN, lat. 16131 and Darmstadt, Hessische Lu&HB, Hs 516.
• 93-103 C. Marmo, Simon of Tournai’s ‘Institutiones in sacram paginam’, An Edition of His Introduction about Signification.
• 105-125 S. Ebbesen & H.A.G. Braakhuis, Anonymi Erfordensis (= Roberti Kilwardby ?) Sophisma Tantum unum est.
• 127-199 S. Ebbesen, Texts on Equivocation
• 200-288 I. Rosier Catach & S. Ebbesen, Two Roberts and Peter of Spain.

66, 1996. Pp. 312.

• 3-23 Maria Alexandru, Koukouzeles’ Mega Ison
• 25-34 Annette Jung, Syntomon, A musical Genre from Around AD 800
• 35-48 Ioannis Papathanasiou, The Dating of the Sticherarion EBE 883
• 49-185 Acts of the Dano-Hellenic Symposium on Greek and Latin Philosophy, Danish Institute at Athens, November 1993.
  • 49 Introduction
  • 51-65 L. G. Benakis, Griechische Philosophie. Stand der Forschung
  • 67-95 S. Ebbesen, Greek and Latin Medieval Logic
  • 96-116 K. Ierodiakonou, The Hypothetical Syllogisms in the Greek and Latin Medieval Traditions
  • 117-134 J. Demetracopoulos, Aristotle’s Categories in the Greek and Latin Medieval Exegetical Tradition
  • 135-155 M. Cacouros, Theodore Prodrome, Jacques de Venise, Robert Grosseteste et l’histoire d’une erreur interpretative
  • 156-168 Ch. Terezis, George Pachymeres’s Commentary on Boethius’s De Differentiis Topicis
  • 169-185 S. Ebbesen, George Pachymeres and the Topics
• 187-215 Ch. Schabel, John of Murs and Firmin of Beauval’s Letter and Treatise on Calendar Reform for Clement VI
• 217-251 L. O. Nielsen and S. Ebbesen, Texts about Christology
• 253-312 S. Ebbesen, Anonymi Parisiensis Compendium Sophisticorum Elenchorum. The Uppsala Version

65, 1995. Pp. 362.

• 3-13 Jørgen Raasted in memoriam
• 15-58 Clara Adsuara, The Kalophonic Sticherarion Sinai gr. 1251
• 59-61 J. D. North, ‘Aragonensis’ and the Toledan Material in Trinity ms O.8.34
• 63-212 Chris Schabel, Peter Aureol on Divine Knowledge and Future Contingents
• 213-261 Sten Ebbesen, Thirteenth-century Logic. Selected texts.
  • 213-215 Introduction
  • 216-246 I. God knows whatever he used to know
  • 247-285 II. Two Englishmen on ‘Tantum unum est’
  • 286-318 III. Quanto aliquid maius est tanto minus videtur
  • 319-361 IV. Logicalia from Parisian Manuscripts

64, 1994. Pp. 195.

• 3-17 Irina & Marina Shkolnik, Echos in the Byzantine-Russian Heirmologion. An Experience of Comparative Research
• 18-32 Maria Alexandru & Bjarne Schartau, A Note on the late-Byzantine Ecclesiastical Composer Angelos Gregorios
• 33-57 Ioannis Papathanassiou, Some remarks on a possible Syro-Melchite origin of the MS Sinai gr. 1258
• 59-62 Fritz Saaby Pedersen, A Latin star-list for Toledo
• 63-100 Robert Andrews & Timothy B. Noone, Willelmus de Montoriel, Summa libri Praedicamentorum
• 101-150 Russell L. Friedman, Andreas de Novo Castro (fl. 1358) on Divine Omnipotence and the Nature of the Past
• 151-163 Sten Ebbesen, Tractatus de signativis dictionibus
• 164-195 Sten Ebbesen, Sophismata and Physics Commentaries

63, 1993. Pp. 312.

• 3-42 S. Ebbesen & Iwakuma Y., Fallaciae Lemovicenses
• 43-224 A Companion to the Acts of the Tenth European Symposium on Medieval Logic and Semantics:
  • 43 Introduction
  • 45-114 Iwakuma Y., Introductiones dialecticae secundum Wilgelmum and secundum G. Paganellum
  • 115-144 I. Rosier, Le commentaire des Glosulae et des Glosae de Guillaume de Conches sur le chapitre De Voce des Institutiones Grammaticae de Priscien
  • 145-208 S. Ebbesen, Animal est omnis homo. Questions and Sophismata by Peter of Auvergne, Radulphus Brito, William Bonkes, and Others
  • 209-224 G. Roncaglia, Mesino de Codronchi’s Quaestiones on Aristotle’s De Interpretatione: Quaestio III
  • 225-230 S. Ebbesen, Tu non cessas comedere ferrum
  • 231-293 I. Hajdu, Ein Zuercher Kommentar aus dem 12. Jahrhundert zur Ars poetica des Horaz
  • 294-296 N. Haastrup, Three Halle Manuscripts from Løgum Abbey
  • 297-308 B. Schartau, A checklist of the settings of George and John Plousiadenos in the Kalophonic Sticherarion Sinai gr. 1234
  • 309-311 R. Quinto, Ergänzungen und Berichtigungen zu Cimagl 62
  • 312 F.S. Pedersen, Addendum on Alkwarizmi: A Table Found?

62, 1992. Pp. 232.

• 3-30 L.B. Mortensen, Hugh of St. Victor on Secular History. A preliminary edition of chapters from his Chronica
• 31-75 F.S. Pedersen, Alkhwarizmi’s astronomical Rules: Yet Another Latin Version?
• 77-165 R. Quinto, Die Quaestiones des Stephan Langton über die Gottesfurcht
• 167-178 S. Ebbesen, Western and Byzantine Approaches to Logic
• 179-195 S. Ebbesen, Deus scit quicquid scivit. Two sophismata from Vat. lat. 7678 and a reference to Nominales
• 197-218 S. Ebbesen, Small Finds. Philosophical Texts in Erfurt, Hamburg, Oxford and Paris
• 219-232 J. Raasted, The Princeton Heirmologion Palimpsest

61, 1991. Pp. 440.

• 3-48 Chr. Troelsgaard, The musical structure of five Byzantine stichera and their parallels among Western antiphons
• 49-77 A. Jung, The Kathismata in the Sophia Manuscript Kliment Ochridski cod.gr. 814
• 78-106 G. Klima, Latin as a Formal Language
• 107-139 C. Marmo, Anonymus Cordubensis, Questiones super primum librum Posteriorum. A Partial Edition: Prologue and qq. 1 - 5
• 140-146 C. Marmo, Anonymi Philosophia “Sicut dicitur ab Aristotile”. A Parisian Prologue to Porphyry
• 147-183 C. Brousseau, Le sophisme anonyme “Amatus sum vel fui”, du codex parisinus BN lat. 16135
• 184 K. Friis-Jensen, Addenda et Corrigenda to Cimagl 60: 319-88
• 185-428 A. Tabarroni, Henricus Ruyn, Disputata Metaphysicae. An Edition
• 429-440 S. Ebbesen, Two Nominalist Texts

60, 1990. Pp. 400.

• 3-46 Chr. Troelsgaard, CHMEPON and Hodie Chants in Byzantine and Western Tradition
• 47-112 S. Ebbesen & Y. Iwakuma, Anonymus Parisiensis, Compendium Sophisticorum Elenchorum (ms. Paris BN 4720A)
• 113-120 S. Ebbesen, New Fragments of “Alexander’s” Commentaries on Analytica Posteriora and Sophistici Elenchi
• 121-128 A. Tabarroni & S. Ebbesen, A Fragmentary 13th-century Commentary on the Sophistici Elenchi in ms Paris BN lat. 16618
• 129-144 S. Ebbesen, Bits of Logic in Bruges, Brussels and Copenhagen Manuscripts
• 145-198 C. Marmo, Suspicio: A Key Word to the Significance of Aristotle’s Rhetoric in Thirteenth Century Scholasticism
• 199-318 F. S. Pedersen, A twelfth-century planetary theorica in the manner of the London Tables
• 319-388 K. Friis-Jensen, The Ars Poetica in Twelfth-Century France. The Horace of Matthew of Vendome, Geoffrey of Vinsauf, and John of Garland
• 389-399 L.B. Mortensen, Orosius and Justinus in one volume. Post-Conquest books across the Channel
• Editorial

59, 1989. Pp. 368.

• 3-60 R. Lambertini, Resurgant entia rationis, Matthaeus de Augubio on the Object of Logic
• 61-111 A. Tabarroni, ‘Incipit’ and’desinit’ in a thirteenth-century sophismata-collection
• 113-120 A. de Libera, Le sophisma anonyme “Sor desinit esse non desinendo esse” du Cod. Parisinus 16135
• 121-180 S. Ebbesen, Three 13th-century Sophismata about Beginning and Ceasing
• 181-232 I. Rosier, Un sophisme grammatical modiste de maitre Gauthier d’Ailly
• 233-246 J. Raasted, Zur Melodie des Kontakions “He parthenos semeron”
• 247-270 J. Raasted, Compositional Devices in Byzantine Chant
• 271-296 J. Raasted. Byzantine Heirmoi and Gregorian Antiphons
• 297-322 L.B. Mortensen, 12th-century studies in Trier’s Roman Past
• 323-330 K. Friis-Jensen, Maximus Pontifex in Saxo Grammaticus
• 331-357 K. Friis-Jensen, Was Saxo a Canon of Lund?
• 359-365 A. Leegaard Knudsen, Another Look at the so-called 3rd Hand in the Angers Fragment of Saxo Grammaticus
• 367 Corrigenda to Cimagl 57
• 368 About Cimagl

58, 1989. Pp. 322.

• Hanne Lange, Traités du XIIe siècle sur la symbolique des nombres. Odon de Morimond: Analetica numerorum et rerum in theographyam (II). Edition critique.

57, 1988. Pp. 188.

• 3-10 Johnny Christensen, The Formal Character of “koinoi topoi” in Aristotle’s Rhetoric and Dialectic
• 11-67 Karin Margareta Fredborg & C.H. Kneepkens, Grammatica Porretana
• 68-80 Sten Ebbesen, Stray Questions, Little Logical Notes in British and French Manuscripts
• 81-147 Karsten Friis-Jensen, Horatius liricus et ethicus. Two twelfth-century school texts on Horace’s poems
• 148-158 Brian Patrick McGuire, Rebirth and Responsibility: Cistercian Stories from the Late Twelfth Century
• 159-166 Bjarne Schartau, On Collecting ‘Testimonia’ of Byzantine Musical Practice
• 167-170 Christian Knudsen, Η ΧΑΡΙΣ ΤΟΥ ΚΥΡΙΟΥ ΧΡΙΣΤΟΥ. Der eigenhändige Schlussgruss des Paulus als Erkennungszeichen seiner Briefe
• 171-178 Sten Ebbesen, Addenda et corrigenda to Cimagl 3 - 56

56, 1988. Pp. 238.

• 1-102 Irene Rosier, “O Magister ...”: Grammaticalité et intelligibilité selon un sophisme du XIIIe siècle
• 103-116 Sten Ebbesen, A Grammatical Sophisma by Nicholas of Normandy, Albus musicus est
• 117-192 Robert Andrews, Anonymus Matritensis, Quaestiones super librum Praedicamentorum: An Edition
• 193-227 Sten Ebbesen & Paul Vincent Spade, More Liars
• 228-238 Christian Troelsgard, Ancient Musical Theory in Byzantine Environments

55, 1987. Pp. 192.

• 3-84 R. Andrews: Petrus de Alvernia, Quaestiones super Praedicamentis. An Edition
• 85-105 K.M. Fredborg: The Scholastic Teaching of Rhetoric in the Middle Ages
• 107-134 S. Ebbesen: The Way Fallacies were Treated in Scholastic Logic.
• 135-168 S. Ebbesen: Talking about what is no more. Texts by Peter of Cornwall (?), Richard of Clive, Simon of Faversham, and Radulphus Brito
• 169-183 L.B. Mortensen: Saxo Grammaticus’ View of the Origin of the Danes and his Historiographical Models.

54, 1987. Pp. 218.Jørgen Rasted 60 years

• 5-7 Sten Ebbesen, Editorial and Bibliography of Jørgen Raasted
• 13-38 Jørgen Raasted, Thoughts on a Revision of the Transcription rules of the Monumenta Musicae Byzantinae
• 39-48 Sysse Gudrun Engberg, The Greek Old Testament Lectionary as a Liturgical Book
• 49-60 Nina Konstantinova Ulff-Moeller, The Connection between Melodic Formulas and Stereotype Text Phrases in Old Russian Stichera
• 61-72 Peter Weincke, Some Observations on the Interpretation of Signatures and Accidentals in East and West
• 73-82 Anne-Mette Gravgaard, Change and Continuity in Post-Byzantine Church Painting
• 83-90 Karsten Fledelius, Competing Mentalities: The Legislator Leo VI at Work
• 91-107 Martha Byskov, Das Evangelium Gottes und Kanon
• 108-116 Christian Gorm Tortzen, Medieval Parchment in Elsinore - A Case Story
• 117-128 Erik Petersen, Notes on the Erasmus-Autograph Ms.Gl. Kgl. Saml. 95,2 with a Survey of the Letters
• 129-218 Fritz Saaby Pedersen, Canones Azarchelis: Some Versions, and a Text

53, 1986. Pp. 150.

• 3-14 Brian Patrick McGuire, A Letter of Passionate Friendship by Guibert of Gembloux
• 15-36 Jørgen Raasted, Chromaticism in Medieval Byzantine Chant
• 37-150 Sten Ebbesen, Termini accidentales concreti. Texts from the late 13th Century

51-52, 1986. Pp. 396.

• Fritz Saaby Pedersen, Scriptum Johannis de Sicilia super canones Azarchelis de tabulis Toletanis

50, 1985. Pp. 216.

• 3-112 Christian Knudsen, Chatton contra Ockham über Gegenstand und Einheit von Wissenschaft und Theologie
• 113-216 Lars Boje Mortensen, The Sources of Andrew Sunesen’s Hexaemeron

49, 1985. Pp. 224.

• 3-6 Niels Haastrup, Three mss. from Esrom revisited in the Vatican Library
• 7-23 Peter Øhrstrøm, Richard Lavenham on Temporal Instants
• 25-224 Sten Ebbesen & Lars Boje Mortensen, A Partial Edition of Stephen Langton’s Summa and Quaestiones with Parallels from Andrew Sunesen’s Hexaemeron

48, 1984. Pp. 190.

• 4-14 Peter Weincke, A New Page of Andreaskiti 18
• 15-104 Bjarne Schartau, Manuscripts of Byzantine Music in Denmark
• 105-130 Bjarne Schartau & Jørgen Raasted, Indices to the Greek Examples in Constantin Floros, Universale Neumenkunde III
• 131-147 Jørgen Raasted, Zur Analyse der bulgarisch-griechischen Melodie des Doxastikons ”Bogonachalnim manovieniem”
• 149-162 Bjarne Schartau, ‘Mini-Gloss’ or Variant?
• 163-188 Fritz Saaby Pedersen, A Paris Astronomer of 1290
• 189-190 Sten Ebbesen, Rationes quod sic

47, 1984. Pp. 143.

• 3-63 Annette Jung, The Settings of the Evening and Morning Psalms According to the Manuscript Sinai 1255
• 64-102 Birger Munk Olsen, The Cistercians and Classical Culture
• 103-141 Jan Pinborg & Sten Ebbesen, Thirteenth Century Notes on William of Sherwood’s Treatise on Properties of Terms. An edition of Anonymi Dubitationes et Notabilia circa Guilelmi de Shyreswode Introductionum logicalium Tractatum V from ms Worcester Cath. Q.13.
• 142-143 Sten Ebbesen, Cimagl 46: Addenda et corrigenda

46, 1983. Pp. xlvi + 113.
Compendium logicae Porretanum

• iii-xviii + 1-113 Sten Ebbesen, Karin Margareta Fredborg & Lauge Nielsen, Compendium logicae Porretanum ex codice Oxoniensi Collegii Corporis Christi 250: A Manual of Porretan Doctrine by a Pupil of Gilbert’s
• xviii- xlvi Christopher J. Martin, The Compendium logicae Porretanum: A Survey of Philosophical Logic from the School of Gilbert of Poitiers

45, 1983. Pp. 99.

• Jørgen Raasted, The Hagiopolites. A Byzantine Treatise on Musical Theory, preliminary edition

44, 1983. Pp. 186.

• 3-6 Sten Ebbesen, IGLM 25 Years
• 7-15 George Amargianakis, Some Remarks on the Orthography of the Signs Oligon, Petaste, Oxeia and Kouphisma
• 16-38 Gregorios Stathis, The “Abridgements” of Byzantine and Postbyzantine Compositions
• 39-60 Alessandro D. Conti, A Short Scotist Handbook on Universals: The ‘Compendium super quinque universalia’ of William Russell, O.F.M.
• 61-80 Yukio Iwakuma, Instantiae Revisited
• 81-85 Sten Ebbesen & Yukio Iwakuma, Instantiae and 12th century “Schools”
• 86-101 Christian Knudsen, Das gewisse Wort. Johann Georg Hamanns Sprachtheorie zwischen Tradition und Vernunftkritik
• 102-121 Mary Sirridge, Socrates’ Hood. Lexical Meaning and Syntax in Jordanus and Kilwardby
• 122-150 Katherine Tachau, Peter Aureol on Intentions and the Intuitive Cognition of Non-existents
• 151-179 Søren Balle, Anonymous quaestiones de astronomia in -CLM
• 180-186 Peter Øhrstrøm, Richard Lavenham on Future Contingents

43, 1982. Pp. 120.

• 3-44 Karen Elisabeth Dalgaard, Peter of Ireland’s Commentary on Aristotle’s Peri Hermeneias
• 45-120 Adam Bülow-Jacobsen & Sten Ebbesen, Vaticanus Urbinas Graecus 35. An Edition of the Scholia on Aristotle’s Sophistici Elenchi

42, 1982. Pp. 164.

• 1-83 Lauge Nielsen, Thomas Bradwardine’s Treatise on ‘incipit’ and ‘desinit’. Edition and Introduction
• 85-150 Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, Bradwardine (?) on Ockham’s Doctrine of Consequences. An Edition
• 151-164 Jan Pinborg, Opus Artis Logicae

41, 1982. Pp. xii + 192.

• iii-vii Sten Ebbesen, Jan Pinborg in memoriam
• viii-xii Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, Bibliography of the Publications of Jan Pinborg
• 1-170 Jan Pinborg, Anonymi Quaestiones in Tractatus Petri Hispani I-III Traditae in codice Cracoviensi 742 (anno fere 1350)
• 171-192 Jan Pinborg, The 14-Century Schools of Erfurt. Repertorium Erfordiense.

40, 1981. Pp. 191.

• Hanne Lange, Traites du XIIe siecle sur la symbolique des nombres: Odon de Morimond (1116-1161), Analetica numerorum et rerum in theographyam

39, 1981. Pp. xxvi + 102.

• iii-xxvi & 1-80 Sten Ebbesen & Jan Pinborg, Bartholomew of Bruges and his Sophisma on the Nature of Logic.
• 81-96 William E. McMahon, Radulphus Brito on the Sufficiency of the Categories
• 97-102 Christian Marinus Taisbak, The Date of Anonymus Heiberg, Anonymi Logica et Quadrivium

38, 1981. Pp. 91.

• Yukio Iwakuma, Instantiae: A Study of Twelfth-Century Technique of Argumentation, with an Edition of Ms. Paris BN lat. 6674 f. 1-5

37, 1981. Pp. 138.Studia in honorem Povl Johs. Jensen septuagenarii

• 1-20 Sten Ebbesen, Analyzing Syllogisms, or: Anonymus Aurelianensis III - the (presumably) Earliest Extant Latin Commentary on the Prior Analytics, and its Greek Model
• 21-41 Karin Margareta Fredborg, Some Notes on the Grammar of William of Conches
• 42-69 Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, Nicolaus Drukken de Dacia’s Commentary on the Prior Analytics– with Special Regard to the Theory of Consequences
• 70-122 Jan Pinborg, Danish Students 1450-1535 and the University of Copenhagen
• 124-138 Jørgen Raasted, A Byzantine Letter in Sankt Gallen and Lazarus the Painter

36, 1980. Pp. 108.

• Mary Sirridge, Notulae super Priscianum minorem Magistri Jordani

35, 1980. Pp. 142.

• 1-28 Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, Two Early Anonymous Tracts on Consequences
• 29-55 Katherine Tachau, Adam Wodeham on First and Second Intentions
• 56-142 Jan Pinborg, Radulphus Brito on Universals

34, 1979. Pp. 248.

• Sten Ebbesen, Anonymi Aurelianensis I Commentarium in Sophisticos Elenchos

33, 1979. Pp. 113.

• Fritz Saaby Pedersen, Petrus de S. Audomaro: Tractatus de semissis

32, 1979. Pp. 128.

• Hanne Lange, Les donnees mathematiques des traites du XIIe siècle sur la symbolique des nombres

31a-31b, 1979. Pp. 81.

• 1-9 Jørgen Raasted, A Neglected Version of the Anecdote about Pythagoras’s Hammer Experiments
• 11-37 & 53-77 Jørgen Raasted, Musical Notation and Quasi-Notation in Syro-Melkite Liturgical Manuscripts
• 39-49 & 78-81 Jørgen Raasted, Byzantine Chant in Popular Tradition

30, 1979. Pp. 104.

• 1-32 Bent Dalsgaard Larsen, Les traites de l’âme de Saint Maxime et de Michel Psellos dans le Parisinus Graecus 1868
• 33-90 Brian McGuire, Structure and Consciousness in the ‘Exordium magnum cisterciense’: The Clairvaux Cistercians after Bernard
• 91-104 Adam Bülow-Jacobsen, Some Considerations on the Quality of Microfilms of Manuscripts

29, 1978. Pp. 108

• Hanne Lange, Traites du XII? siècle sur la symbolique des nombres: Geoffrey d’Auxerre et Thibault de Langres

27-28, 1978. Pp. 5* + 210.

• James E. Tolson, The Summa of Petrus Helias on Priscianus Minor, ed. J.E.T. with an introduction by Margaret Gibson

26, 1978. Pp. viii + 121.

• Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen & Jan Pinborg, Radulphus Brito: Commentary on Boethius’ De differentiis topicis& The Sophism ”Omnis homo est omnis homo”

25, 1978. Pp. 102.

• Fritz Saaby Pedersen, Petrus de Dacia: Tractatus instrumenti eclipsium

24, 1978. Pp. 120.
Henrici Roos in memoriam

• 3-4 Jan Pinborg, Heinrich Roos (26.08.1904 - 8.03.1977)
• 5-15 Heinrich Roos, Eine Universitätspredigt von Heinrich von Ghent
• 16-54 Heinrich Roos, Drei Sophismata zum Formproblem in der Hs. Uppsala C 604
• 55-64 Heinrich Roos, Zwei Quaestionen des Radulphus Brito über das ‘Significatum generis’.
• 65-84 Heinrich Roos, Bartholomaeus de Brugis: Quaestio circa significatum generis
• 85-120 Sten Ebbesen, The Sophism ‘Rationale est animal’ by Radulphus Rrito

22-23, 1977. Pp. 263. Out of print.

• George Amargianakis, An Analysis of Stichera in the Deuteros Modes. The Stichera Idiomela for the Month of September in the Modes Deuteros, Plagal Deuteros, and Nenano, Transcribed from the Manuscript Sinai 1230 (A.D. 1365)

21, 1977. Pp. 115.

• 1-9 Sten Ebbesen, Jacobus Veneticus on the Posterior Analytics and some early 13th-century Oxford Masters on the Elenchi
• 10-20 Izydora Dambska, La semiotique des “dictiones indefinitae” dans la dialectique d’Abelard
• 21-44 Karin Margareta Fredborg, Tractatus glosarum Prisciani in MS Vat. lat. 1486
• 45-115 Franco Giusberti, A Treatise on Implicit Propositions from Around the Turn of the Twelfth Century: An edition with some introductory notes.

20, 1977. Pp. 78.

• 1-37 Bent Dalsgaard Larsen, Un temoignage grec tardif sur Jamblique et la tradition platonicienne: Athanase le Rheteur
• 38-78 Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, Discussions about the Status of the Loci Dialectici in Works from the Middle of the 13th Century

19, 1976. Pp. 54.

• Olaf Pedersen, Petrus Philomena de Dacia: A Problem of Identity. With a survey of the manuscripts

18, 1976. Pp. 82. Out of print.

• 1-4 Jan Pinborg, Magister abstractionum
• 5-17 Erik Petersen, Some Remarks on Coluccio Salutati’s De fato et fortuna
• 18-22 Brian McGuire, Man and Devil in Medieval Theology and Culture

17, 1976. Pp. 81. Out of print.

• 1-39 Karin Margareta Fredborg, The Commentaries on Cicero’s De inventione and Rhetorica ad Herennium by William of Champeaux
• 40-69 Lauge Nielsen, On the Doctrine of Logic and Language of Gilbert Porreta and his Followers
• 70-75 Bjarne Schartau, De captivo precibus sacerdotum liberato
• 76-81 Jan Pinborg, Nochmals die Erfurter Schulen im XIV Jahrhundert

16, 1976. Pp. 128.

• Sten Ebbesen, Anonymus Aurelianensis II, Aristotle, Alexander, Porphyry and Boethius. Ancient Scholasticism and 12th-century Western Europe

15, 1975. Pp. 20* + 146. Out of print.
The Commentary on ‘Priscianus Maior’ Ascribed to Robert Kilwardby.

• 1*-11* Jan Pinborg, Introduction to the text
• 12*-17* Osmund Lewry, The Problem of the authorship
• 18*-20* & 1-146 Karin Margareta Fredborg, Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, Lauge Nielsen, Jan Pinborg (eds.), Selected texts

14, 1975. Pp. 26.

• 1-26 Christian Knudsen, Ein Ockhamkritischer Text zu Signifikation und Supposition und zum Verhältniss von erster und zweiter Intention.
• 27-39 Fritz Saaby Pedersen, On the Manuscript Tradition of Boethius de Dacia’s “De summo bono”.
• 40-46 Jan Pinborg, Petrus de Alvernia on the Categories

13, 1974. Pp. 86. Out of print.
Studia in honorem Henrici Roos Septuagenarii

• 1-12 Jørgen Raasted, Second Corinthians 4,15
• 13-30 Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, William of Champeaux on Boethius’ Topics according to Orléans Bibl. Mun. 266
• 31-41 Karin Margareta Fredborg, Petrus Helias on Rhetoric
• 42-48 Sten Ebbesen, Prooemium Mertonense anonymi cuiusdam in Aristotelis Analytica Posteriora commentarii literalis.
• 49-59 Jan Pinborg, Zum Begriff der Intentio Secunda, Radulphus Brito, Hervaeus Natalis und Petrus Aureoli in Discussion.
• 60-62 Malene Thorborg, Sunapheia, a Key-Word in the Thinking of Nicholas Cabasilas
• 63-76 Erik Petersen, Antonio da Romagno und die vier KardinalTugenden
• 77-81 Povl Johannes Jensen, Ved indvielsen af Institut for græsk og latinsk Middelalderfilologis lokaler på Graabrødretorv d. 19. dec. 1961
• 82-86 Bibliographie Heinrich Roos.

12, 1974. Pp. 85. Out of print.

• 1-10 Peter Allan Hansen, Pletho and Herodotean Malice
• 11-85 Bjarne Schartau, Nathanaelis Berti Monachi sermones quatuordecim

11, 1973. Pp. 58.

• 1-57 Karin Margareta Fredborg, The Dependence of Petrus Helias’ Summa super Priscianum on William of Conches’ Glose super Priscianum
• 58 Sten Ebbesen & Jan Pinborg, Another Witness to the Elenchi quaestiones of Radulphus Brito

10, 1973. Pp. 62.

• 1-20 Sten Ebbesen, Paris 4720A. A 12th Century Compendium of Aristotle’s Sophistici Elenchi
• 21-28 Sten Ebbesen, Simon of Faversham on the Sophistici Elenchi
• 28 Sten Ebbesen, Forte macer pallens ...
• 29-44 Sten Ebbesen, Index quaestionum super Sophisticos Elenchos Aristotelis
• 45-47 Jan Pinborg, The Ms. Bruxelles, B. Royale 3540-47, Radulphus Brito and the Sophistici Elenchi
• 47 Jan Pinborg, Addenda to ‘The Sophismata of Radulphus Brito’
• 48-62 Jan Pinborg, A New MS. of the Questions on the Posteriora Analytica Attributed to Petrus de Alvernia (CLM 8005) with the Transcription of Some Questions Related to Problems of Meaning.

9, 1973. Pp. 82.

• 1-46 Niels Jørgen Green-Pedersen, On the Interpretation of Aristotle’s Topics in the Thirteenth Century
• 47-67 Jan Pinborg, Petrus de Alvernia on Porphyry
• 68-73 Sten Ebbesen, Manlius Boethius on Aristotle’s Analytica Posteriora
• 74-76 Sten Ebbesen, Another Fragment of a Commentary on Aristotle’s Sophistici Elenchi. The Anonymus Admont.
• 77-78 Sten Ebbesen, Corrections to the ‘Aristoteles Latinus’
• 79 Sten Ebbesen, Addenda et corrigenda to ‘Anonymi Bodleiani’
• 79 Jan Pinborg, Addenda to ‘The Sophismata of Radulphus Brito’
• 80-82 Jan Pinborg, Radulphus Brito on the Elenchi.

8, 1972. Pp. 47. Out of print.

• 1-2 Sten Ebbesen, Three Greek Etymologies
• 3-32 Sten Ebbesen, Anonymi Bodleiani in Sophisticos Elenchos Aristotelis Commentarii fragmentum
• 33-34 Jan Pinborg, The Sophismata of Radulphus Brito. An Inventory.
• 35-47 Jørgen Raasted, Observations on the Manuscript Tradition of Byzantine Music. II: The Contents of some Early Heirmologia

7, 1971. Pp. 36.

• Karin Margareta Fredborg, The Commentary of Thierry of Chartres on Cicero’s De inventione

6, 1971. Pp. 41. Out of print.

• Adam Bülow-Jacobsen & Sten Ebbesen, Five Copenhagen Papyri

5, 1971. Pp. 36. Out of print.

• Adam Bülow-Jacobsen, Twenty-Four Plates of Latin Manuscripts.

4, 1970. Pp. 35.

• 1-2 Sten Ebbesen, ΠΡΟΣ ΟΛΙΓΟΝ ΕΣΤΙ ΤΟ ΖΗΝ
• 3-35 Bjarne Schartau, Observations on the Activities of the Byzantine Grammarians of the Palaeologian Era. I: Demetrius Triclinius’ Early Work on the Euripidean Triad (Gamle Kongelige Samling 3549,8 and Rylands Hebrew 1689).

3, 1970. Pp. 54.

• Sten Ebbesen & Jan Pinborg, Studies in the Logical Writings Attributed to Boethius of Dacia

2, 1969. Pp. 25.

• Peter Allan Hansen, The manuscript Tradition of Plutarch’s De Malignitate Herodoti

1, 1969. Pp. 20.

• 1-12 Jørgen Raasted, Observations on the Manuscript Tradition of Byzantine Music, I: A List of Heirmos Call-Numbers, based on Eustratiades’s Edition of the Heirmologion
• 13-20 Jan Pinborg, Miszellen zur mittelalterlichen lateinischen Grammatik: Ein frühes ompendium modorum significandi. Der tractatus de figuris des Franciscus Pisanus. Zum Sophisma “Amo est verbum” des Siger von Kortrijk.

TheForum for Classics, Libraries, and Scholarly Communication (FCLSC) — also known as the Classics Librarians’ Forum — brings together librarians and researchers interested in classical studies, in order to promote timely exchange of information and ideas. Members also collaborate on projects of mutual concern. The impetus for the forum grew out of meetings at Princeton University and the Center for Hellenic Studies in 2004. As an officially affiliated group of the Society for Classical Studies since 2005, the Forum aims to support initiatives of the SCS relating to libraries and scholarly communication.

The officers of the Forum are Colin McCaffrey (Yale University), chair, and Lanah Koelle (Center for Hellenic Studies), secretary. Their term lasts two years from January 2015 to January 2017.

Past chairs have been Gerald Heverly (New York University), Rebecka Lindau (American Academy at Rome), Catherine Mardikes (University of Chicago), Lucie Stylianopoulos (University of Virginia), and David Sullivan (University of Notre Dame).

List of Members | Bylaws
List of Members | Bylaws

Active Projects

Building Instructional Support for Classics Research and Teaching
Best Practices for Open Access Monographs’ Visibility
Open Greek and Latin Project

• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 1 (April - June 2016), English version (PDF-file, 6.6 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 1 (April - June 2016), Arabic version (PDF-file, 3.2 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 2 (July 2016), English version (PDF-file, 9.14 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 2 (July 2016), Arabic version (PDF-file, 10.5 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 3 (August 2016), English version (PDF-file, 4.6 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 3 (August 2016), Arabic version (PDF-file, 6.2 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 4 (September 2016), English version (PDF-file, 4.3 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 4 (September 2016), Arabic version (PDF-file, 4.4 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 5 (October 2016), English version (PDF-file, 6.9 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 5 (October 2016), Arabic version (PDF-file, 6.6 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 6 (November 2016), English version (PDF-file, 7.0 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 6 (November 2016), Arabic version (PDF-file, 6.8 MB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 7 (December 2016), English version (PDF-file, 672 kB)
• Newsletter Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities no. 7 (December 2016), Arabic version (PDF-file, 3.1 MB)

My sabbatical so far has been shaping up as a series of small experiments in other ways of ‘doing’ archaeology and history on (mostly) the web, where ‘doing’ is a general purpose verb for teaching, writing, thinking, communicating, etc. So far, I’ve failed productively in Michigan, given a couple of talks at Carleton (on OA, on SNA in Roman archaeology), helped promoted ‘Mobilizing the Past’ , found some cash and put together a data viz competition in archaeology, built a board game with Tom Brughmans and Iza Romanowska featuring trade and the Roman empire (this took most of October and November. It’s currently in alpha, and I’ll share more on this in due course), data mined the trade in human remains on Instagram with Damien Huffer, and have nearly completed transcribing a traveller’s diary to Egypt in 1874, around which I’m building a visual novel.

It’s been a lot of fun.

Some things I’ve long been thinking about however are the things that we publish. Look at the HeritageJam. Where could one publish that kind of work? The creative work that enables the visualization, the reimagining, the remixing of the past? (HeritageJam triggered the cascade of thoughts that leads to this present moment, as it happens). The DHCommons Journal is one possible venue, of course, and a good one. It is an ideal spot for publishing the ‘paradata’ that surround a project. But what I’ve had in mind is more like a literary journal, a creative space, for projects at the intersection of music, art, glitch, bots, games,  poetry, prose, 3d modeling, interactive fiction, and so on, with archaeology and history: things that wouldn’t fit in a ‘normal’ journal. On the journal site would be published something akin to an artist’s statement. The creative thing itself, if it’s code based, could be deposited in the repo (and have its own DOI and citation) – otherwise, could just point to wherever the canonical version of it lives/may be found in the world. 

ἐποίησεν (epoiesen)- made– is a journal for exploring creative engagement with the past, especially through digital means. It publishes primarily what might be thought of as artist’s statements that accompany playful and unfamiliar forms of singing the past into existence. These could be visualizations, art works, games, pop-up installations, poetry, hypertext fiction, procedurally generated works, or other forms yet to be devised. We seek to document and valorize the scholarly creativity that underpins our representations of the past. Epoiesen is therefore a kind of witness to the implied knowledge of archaeologists, historians, and other professionals, academics and artists as it intersects with the sources about the past. It encourages engagement with the past that reaches beyond our traditional audience (ourselves).

Our library has support for OA journals, and so it looks like I’d be able to do this completely open access and charge no article processing fees – I have an indication from our library that we’d be able to host this journal for at least five years (complete with DOIs, and indexing). We also have a Dataverse code repository.

So what about peer review? Well, I’m into open review, dialogue, responses. This journal would seek out at least two reviewers for every submission, to write ‘responding to…’ pieces, which themselves would be published with their own citation, DOI, etc. The Hypothesis web annotation architecture would be built into the site. Publication would happen on a rolling basis, with each year’s materials being retroactively organized into an ‘Annual’. Submissions would be in markdown, and the site generated from those files (pandoc to create pdfs for folks who need that sort of thing for annual reports and so on).

That’s the big idea then. Interested? Drop me a line. I’d like to have this thing up and running by the end of the next term (so April-ish). By posting this blogpost, I’m hoping that this’ll provide the kick in the pants that I’ll need to keep this thing going.

(featured image: Wikimedia, ‘Nike between two youths, with Nikosthenes’ signature (ΝΙΚΟΣΘΕΝΕΣ ΕΠΟΙΕΣΕΝ) on the neck. Side A from an Attic black-figured Nikosthenic amphora, ca. 530–520 BC. From Cerveteri (Caere).’ https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Signature_Nikosthenes_F102.jpg _ )

• Histoire grecque et romaine

Antiquipop

Le carnet de recherche Antiquipop recense les références à l’Antiquité dans la culture populaire contemporaine (depuis 2000), de donner accès à ce recensement et de permettre au public visé par la culture populaire d’accéder à un décryptage de celle-ci afin de mieux la comprendre et l’appréhender.

Connaissance hellénique

Le carnet de recherche Connaissance hellénique a pour fonction de partager à un large public des réflexions sur l’Antiquité grecque et la Grèce jusqu’aujourd’hui ? Comment les « humanités » grecques peuvent-elles nous rendent plus humains ?

Eurykleia. Catalogue des femmes grecques (VIII^e-III^e siècle av. notre ère)

Dans le cadre du quinquennal de l’UMR 8210 ANHIMA, le programme « Genre & Politique : le laboratoire antique » qui prolonge le programme du précédent quadriennal « Logiques de genre dans l’Antiquité grecque et romaine », développe une base de données en ligne sur les femmes de l’Antiquité grecque et latine depuis le VIII^e siècle avant notre ère jusqu’au Ve siècle de notre ère L’objectif de cette base est de mettre à la disposition de tous les documents antiques (textes issus du processus de transmission des manuscrits, papyrus, inscriptions sur pierre, métal ou céramique, monnaies, etc) présentant voire interprétant les actes des femmes nommées. C’est de cette manière que chacun et chacune pourront comprendre et analyser la variété des situations et de la réception des actes de femmes antiques et ainsi prendre la mesure de la complexité du fonctionnement social.

Memoriam tradere. Ecrire l’histoire à Rome pendant l’Antiquité

À Rome, dans l’Antiquité, l’écriture de l’histoire était considérée comme un genre littéraire et non comme une activité scientifique. Cette conception implique une certaine souplesse quant à l’élaboration du récit historique, bien différente de la pratique actuelle. Ce carnet vise à présenter l’avancée de mes recherches dans ce domaine, en se concentrant sur l’historiographie romaine ayant relaté le premier siècle de l’époque impériale.

Moneta

Le carnet de recherche Moneta présente les spécificités de la numismatique comme discipline scientifique auxiliaire de l’histoire : perception du phénomène monétaire, collecte du matériel et de la documentation, méthodologie et normes, publications et actualités spécifiques.

RAAN. Recherche en architecture, archéologie et numérique

La thématique de ce carnet est au croisement des sciences et techniques de l’architecture, de l’archéologie et du numérique. Elle a pour objet précis d’étendre la réflexion sur les apports des outils numériques à tout le champ de la recherche en architecture antique.
Le progrès fulgurant des techniques numériques ne coïncide pas toujours avec celui des méthodes d’étude de l’architecture, si bien que les premières ne sont pas toujours intégrées avec raison aux secondes. Et, si nombre d’expériences conduisent à vérifier que les outils numériques ne remplacent pas mais complètent les techniques traditionnelles, les possibilités qu’ils offrent sont pourtant loin d’être entièrement exploitées.

•  Langues et littératures antiques

L’information philologique. Construire une bibliographie de sources antiques et de l’histoire des idées

Savoir se repérer dans le maquis des ressources textuelles et des analyses sur l’Antiquité ; organiser l’information, sans se laisser ensevelir sous la masse des publications nouvelles ; repérer les questions encore peu abordées ; tels sont les services que doit rendre un outil bibliographique bien conçu.

La question du latin

Le carnet de recherche La question du latin a pour objectif de lancer un dialogue sur une question pédagogique et historique de l’enseignement du latin en se servant des résultats de recherches faites dans ce domaine depuis 1995 :

• enquête auprès d’un millier de parents sur cette question menée en 1994 à l’Université Paris V en collaboration avec François de Singly
• exploitation du Panel le plus récent de l’éducation nationale
• suivi sur 250 ans de la littérature de débat sur cette question (de l’article « collège » de l’Encyclopédie aux travaux de Goblot et de Bourdieu)
• étude des programmes d’enseignement
• étude des débats en France et en Italie
• comparaison avec l’enseignement aux États-Unis
• étude du renouveau pédagogique développé par les associations professionnelles d’enseignement du latin.

LL-Hdt. Littérature latine et histoire des textes 

Le carnet de recherche Littérature latine et histoire des textes constitue l’interface numérique du séminaire qui porte le même intitulé à l’Université de Paris-Sorbonne (responsable : Alessandro Garcea). Il se propose de fournir un site où retrouver les textes étudiés in praesentia, avec toutes les ressources électroniques complémentaires disponibles. Il offre également aux étudiants la possibilité de publier leurs travaux.

Philologie à venir. Textes anciens et humanités numériques

Le carnet de recherche Philologie à venir a pour objet le renouvellement que suscitent les technologies informatiques dans l’étude des textes anciens, spécialement grecs et latins. En associant une perspective historique à la veille scientifique, ce carnet invite à une réflexion sur les enjeux de la philologie numérique et, en particulier, sur l’avenir de l’édition critique.

•  Philosophies antiques

Zetesis

Le carnet de recherche Zetesis est l’émanation de l’association Zetesis – Association de doctorants-e-s et jeunes chercheurs-euses en philosophie ancienne et en sciences de l’Antiquité. Ce carnet a pour vocation à fournir des informations d’événements scientifiques, de parutions, d’appels à contribution dans le champ de la philosophie ancienne et des sciences de l’Antiquité. Le carnet comporte également une section où sont publiés billets, compte-rendus, et actes des colloques de l’association Zetesis

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The aim of PLATINUM is to scrutinize Latin texts on papyrus from several points of view in order to highlight their substantial contribution to our knowledge of innovations in ancient Roman literature, language, history, and society, especially in the multilingual and multicultural contexts of the Eastern part of the Empire between the 1st century B.C. and 8th century A.D. The first phase of the project will consist in assembling, updating and publishing critical editions, in order to present a new and more accurate corpus of Latin papyri on an easily accessible online platform. The second phase will be focused on providing the texts with a specific, pluridisciplinary commentary that gives new insights on Roman culture.

Coming mainly from Egypt and other Roman provinces (as well as Herculaneum and Ravenna), Latin papyri deserve more scholarly attention not only from papyrologists and paleographers, but also from scholars of Latin language, as well as intellectual and cultural historians of Rome. Latin papyri, tablets, and ostraka (potsherds) are constantly increasing in number through archaeological discoveries. Because they are so rare, they are even more valuable than the Greek papyri, which have garnered much attention. Latin papyri have hitherto represented a border-line field of study that has not been fully exploited either by papyrologists or by scholars of Latin literature. Moreover, the obsolete bibliography and the considerable number of unpublished texts make the study of Latin papyri (and bilingual Latin-Greek, Latin-Coptic, Latin-Punic texts) – whether literary (e.g. Cicero, Vergil, law), paraliterary (grammar, medicine, magic), or documentary (letters, official registers, receipts) – a pioneering and challenging task.

A more thorough study will reveal the untapped potential of Latin texts on papyrus for renewing our knowledge of the circulation and reception of Latin language and education, as a cultural engine in Mediterranean societies.

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Materializing Platinum•Latin Text Database•Marichal and Platinum

Ziel des Projekts Anagnosis ist die automatisierte Verknüpfung zwischen Transkriptionen von Papyri und den Schriftzeichen der dazugehörigen Bilddatei. Dadurch soll eine Brücke zwischen papyrologischen Bilddatenbanken und der internationalen Volltextdatenbank für literarische Papyri (Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri, aufbauend auf papyri.info) geschlagen werden. Der eigens von KALLIMACHOS entwickelte Online-Editor soll neben einer Parallelanzeige die automatisierte Verknüpfung von Text und Abbildung auf Buchstabenebene ermöglichen. Ein solches alignment-Verfahren wird damit erstmalig auch für Papyrustexte nutzbar gemacht. Die angestrebte Verknüpfung von Bild und Text soll in der Zukunft erlauben, aus den in der Abbildung vorhandenen Buchstaben Alphabete herauszuziehen, die selbst wiederum für paläographische Vergleiche und zur graphischen Rekonstruktion der Lücken herangezogen werden können.

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Türkiye ve denizlerimizdeki arkeolojik zenginlikleri dünya kamuoyu ve bilimsel kurumlara anlatmak. Bu meyanda yurt içi ve dışı yayınlar, konferanslar, paneller, seminerler, açık oturumlar, sempozyumlar, kurslar, fuarlar, şenlikler, sergiler, festivaller,toplu inceleme gezileri gibi sanatsal etkinlikler ve toplantılar düzenlemek.

T.C. Kültür Bakanlığı izni ve denetimi altında yapılacak olan araştırma, kazı, konservasyon ve sergileme faaliyetlerinde bulunan yurt içi ve yurt dışı bilimsel kuruluşlara, müzelere, üniversitelere destek sağlamak ve sağlanmasına yardımcı olmak.

T.C. Kültür Bakanlığı izni ve denetimi altında karasularımızda bilimsel metodlar ile günümüz teknolojik imkanları nispetinde sualtı araştırmaları ve kazıları yapmak.

Sualtı arkeolojik eserlerimizi tespit etmek, mevkilerini gerekli mercilere bildirerek korunmaya alınmalarını sağlamak.

Hali hazırda bu konuda faaliyet gösteren müze ve kuruluşlar ile işbirliği yapmak ve bunlara destek sağlamak.

Bu tip müzelerin ve kültürel faaliyetlerin çoğalmasını sağlamak, yeni girişimlere fırsat verecek önlemleri almak.

Bu meyanda denizlerimizde görülen ve hızla yayılmakta olan sualtı kirliliğini önleyici tedbirler almak, alınmasını sağlamak vebu konuda diğer kuruluşlar ile işbirliği sağlamak.

Vakıf amaç ve çalışma konularındaki eğitim ve öğretim kurumlarını geliştirmek ve bu amaçla öğrenciler yetiştirmek için burslar vermek

To introduce the archaeological riches of Turkey and its seas to the world public and scientific institutions.  Organizing artistic activities and meetings such as conferences, panels, seminars, open forums, symposiums, courses, fairs, exhibitions, festivals, group survey tours, publications both abroad and at home to meet this objective.

To provide and help provide support to scientific institutions, museums, universities that will conduct research, excavation, conservation and exhibitions with permission from and under the surveillance of the Turkish Ministry of Culture.

To conduct underwater research and excavations in our territorial waters with scientific methods using modern technological facilities with permission from and under the surveillance of the Turkish Ministry of Culture.  

To determine the location of our underwater archaeological treasures and notify the relevant authorities to ensure their protection.

To cooperate with museums and institutions already active in this area and provide support for them.

To enable the increase of such museums and cultural activities and take the necessary steps for new initiatives.

To take or help take precautions against the rapidly increasing underwater pollution in our seas and to cooperate on this issue with other institutions.

To develop educational institutions active in the objectives and activity areas of the foundation and give scholarships to students who want to train in this area.

The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies - The Roman Society - was founded in 1910 as the sister society to the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies. The Roman Society is the leading organisation in the United Kingdom for those interested in the study of Rome and the Roman Empire. Its scope is wide, covering Roman history, archaeology, literature and art down to about A.D. 700. It has a broadly based membership, drawn from over forty countries and from all ages and walks of life.

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• 1:01:10
• Eleanor Dickey

  • 1 month ago
  • 235 views

  A Roman Society lecture given on 8th November 2016 by Eleanor Dickey: 'Naked From the Knees Up - Ancient Latin Textbooks Rediscovered'
• 47:56
• Families and the Law in Rome: Dr Mountford

  • 5 months ago
  • 56 views

  A Roman Society Lecture given by Dr Margaret Mountford as part of the 'Families and the Law in Rome' series: 'The Apion Family Archive'.
  
  This lecture was given on Saturday 4 June 2016 at Senate Ho...
• 1:00:23
• Dura Europos: a lecture by Professor Pierre Leriche

  • 9 months ago
  • 597 views

  Professor Leriche gave a lecture as part of the London Evening Lecture series entitled 'The new image of Europos-Dura on the Euphrates in the light of 25 seasons of archaeological research' on 8th...
• 39:20
• Dura Europos: a lecture by Dr Jen Baird

  • 9 months ago
  • 327 views

  Dr Jen Baird gave a lecture as part of the London Evening Lecture series entitled 'Yale's Dura Archive: new excavation histories' on 8th March 2016. The lecture was introduced and chaired by Profes...
• 1:08:29
• Professor Jean-Louis Ferrary

  • 11 months ago
  • 230 views

  The M.V. Taylor Lecture was given by Professor Jean-Louis Ferrary on 3rd February 2016 - 'Scaevola, politics and ideology on the eve of the Social War: sixty years after Badian'.
• 56:03
• Tom Holland Lecture - 10th November 2015

  • 1 year ago
  • 2,918 views

  A Roman Society lecture: 'Whores and the House of Caesar' by Tom Holland, author of 'Rubicon' and 'Dynasty'.
• 6:32
• Professor Dominic Rathbone

  • 1 year ago
  • 327 views

  Opening words
• 6:21
• Professor Robert Fowler

  • 1 year ago
  • 138 views

  Closing words
• 1:01:39
• Dr Mike Burns

  • 1 year ago
  • 317 views

  The South Italic cuirass from the 6th to 3rd centuries BC
• 56:08
• Dr Mike Bishop

  • 1 year ago
  • 711 views

  The impenetrable wall: Roman body armour assessed
• 48:39
• Dr Guy Stiebel

  • 1 year ago
  • 387 views

  ‘Also he armed him with a coat of mail’: the armour in Roman Judaea
• 57:56
• Professor Gregory S Aldrete

  • 1 year ago
  • 1,145 views

  Reconstructing and Field-Testing Ancient Linen Body Armor: The UWGB 'Linothorax' Project
• 55:44
• Dr Christian Miks

  • 1 year ago
  • 208 views

  The Rise and Development of Segmented Helmets in the Later Roman to Early Byzantine Army
• 55:25
• Professor Peter Krentz

  • 1 year ago
  • 423 views

  Grave Stele Panchares, son of Leochares 338 BCE
• 31:45
• Gods, soldiers, mummies:making Egypt Roman, Dominic Rathbone

  • 1 year ago
  • 429 views
• 31:11
• Romanization? Modern Problems and Ancient Greeks, Tony Spawforth

  • 1 year ago
  • 197 views
• 35:16
• Post-Romanisation Perspectives on the Roman West, Andrew Gardner

  • 1 year ago
  • 157 views
• 38:23
• Romanization in Judaea: the changing faces of Masada, Tessa Rajak

  • 1 year ago
  • 100 views
• 31:44
• Dr Esther Eidinow - 'Greek Inscribed Curses And The Social Historian'

  • 1 year ago
  • 117 views

  Greek and Roman Curses - presented by the Hellenic and Roman Societies - 17 March 2015
• 41:03
• Mr Stephen Clews - 'Messages To The Goddess Revealed'

  • 1 year ago
  • 108 views

  ... Private Thoughts Of Ordinary People... Hear All About It'
  
  Greek and Roman Curses - presented by the Hellenic and Roman Societies - 17 March 2015
• 29:14
• Dr Margaret Mountford - 'A Plague On All Your Horses'; Curses At The Races In The Ancient World

  • 1 year ago
  • 254 views

  Greek and Roman Curses - presented by the Hellenic and Roman Societies - 17 March 2015
• 1:00:26
• London Evening Lecture delivered by William Fitzgerald on 11th November 2014

  • 2 years ago
  • 174 views

  William Fitzgerald delivers his lecture 'Three poets in a word' to the Roman Society
• 1:08:00
• London Evening Lecture given by Philip Kay on 11 March 2014

  • 2 years ago
  • 295 views

  This is a recording of the lecture given by Dr Philip Kay on 'Rome's Economic Revolution. Economic Growth in the late Roman Republic' at Senate House in London on Tuesday 11th March 2014.
• 39:47
• Dr Eleanor Cowan

  • 2 years ago
  • 211 views

  On 7th June 2014, Dr Eleanor Cowan delivered her talk to the Roman Society entitled: 'Writing the Roman Revolution: Velleius Paterculus', as part of the 'Tiberius the Successor' colloquium.
• 41:54
• Professor Peter Wiseman

  • 2 years ago
  • 328 views

  On 7th June 2014, Professor Peter Wiseman delivered his talk to the Roman Society entitled: 'The man who chewed up the Roman People', as part of the 'Tiberius the Successor' colloquium.
• 33:13
• Professor Catharine Edwards

  • 2 years ago
  • 2,966 views

  On 7th June 2014, Professor Catharine Edwards delivered her talk to the Roman Society entitled: 'The great devotion of our princeps to his mother': Tiberius and Livia ', as part of the 'Tiberius th...
• 37:14

Professor Amanda Claridge

• 2 years ago
• 263 views

On 7th June 2014, Professor Amanda Claridge delivered her talk to the Roman Society entitled: 'The Villas of Tiberius', as part of the 'Tiberius the Successor' colloquium.

The mission of the W. F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research is to develop and disseminate scholarly knowledge of the literature, history, and culture of the Near East, as well as the study of the development of civilization from prehistory to the early Islamic period.

The W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research (AIAR) in Jerusalem is the oldest American research center for ancient Near Eastern studies in the Middle East. Founded in 1900 as the American School of Oriental Research (ASOR), it was renamed in 1970 after its most distinguished director, William Foxwell Albright. Today the Albright is one of three separately incorporated institutes affiliated with ASOR; the other two are in Amman and Nicosia.

Climate Change and Late Bronze Age Transitions: Reassessing the Data

• Starts: January 12, 2017

Climate Change and Late Bronze Age Transitions: Reassessing the Data

with Dr. Robert S. Homsher
Educational & Cultural Affairs Fellow

This event is our inaugural live stream!

During the event, w...

• Thu 9:00 AM

Il Catalogo dei Papiri Ercolanesi onlineè nato con il duplice intento di aggiornare il Catalogo cartaceo (con i due Supplementi) e di fornire un nuovo strumento di lavoro a quanti si occupano dei papiri di Ercolano.

Nella versione attuale i dati sono aggiornati al 2005 (versione cd). Sono previsti ulteriori aggiornamenti comprendenti i dati delle ricerche e le pubblicazioni più recenti.

Chartes, a cura di Gianluca Del Mastroè un Catalogo Informatico dei Papiri Ercolanesi.

È stato pubblicato dal Centro Internazionale per lo Studio dei Papiri Ercolanesi «Marcello Gigante» (CISPE), su cd, a Napoli nel 2005 (ISBN: 9788890764400) e in esso sono contenute le informazioni di base sui Papiri Ercolanesi (fino al 2005; è previsto l'aggiornamento).

All’interno del database è possibile effettuare ricerche partendo dal numero del papiro, formato, anno di svolgimento, nome dello svolgitore, apografi, lingua, nome dell'autore, dimensione dei singoli pezzi. È inoltre presente uno specimen paleografico per ogni esemplare della collezione. 

Nella versione online sono presenti collegamenti a pubblicazioni e ad altri database (LDAB-Disegni Napoletani-Disegni Oxoniensi) che saranno aggiornati e arricchiti periodicamente. I collegamenti alle pubblicazioni sono stati curati da Federica Nicolardi. Altri collegamenti esterni sono stati curati da Maddalena Mauriello.
Hanno collaborato agli aggiornamenti bibliografici, per gli anni a partire dal 2005, Sergio Carrelli, Marzia D’Angelo, Mariacristina Fimiani, Martina Landolfi, Claudio Vergara

La versione online, che prevede un link al THV (Thesaurus Herculanensium Voluminum) è stata realizzata in collaborazione con Callatech srl.

Autorizzazioni e diritti

Le immagini multispettrali (Biblioteca Nazionale di Napoli «Vittorio Emanuele III») sono riprodotte su concessione del Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali e sono state realizzate da Steven Booras (© Biblioteca Nazionale, Napoli - Brigham Young University, Provo, USA); ne è vietata la duplicazione con qualsiasi mezzo.

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Rivista online di studi su antichità classica e cultura contemporanea.

In collaborazione con la Consulta Universitaria di Studi Latini.

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rivista annuale
anno 2 · numero 2
anno 2016

Burning for Rome. The fortunes of Mucius Scaevola

Scritto da Christiane Reitz. Pubblicato in: Orizzonti

In my paper I pursue the reception of Mucius Scaevola, famous for his courageous behavior in front of the Etruscan king, Porsenna. Mucius displays extraordinary patience (patientia) when he holds his hand in the flame burning on the altar. Once established as a specimen of Roman virtue – this already occurs when Mucius Scaevola’s deed becomes a rhetorical example – the interpretation of his heroic act gains a life of its own. Virtue and decoration, allegory and exemplarity form an amalgam that is characteristic for each period’s, and each context’s, interpretation of Romanness. A specifically telling case is the decorative frieze in Schwerin castle – a remake of the decorations in the Neues Museum in Berlin. In this case, we observe the re-functionalization of a moral example as a piece of decoration.

Continua...

Qualche riflessione sull’esperienza delle Olimpiadi nazionali delle lingue e civiltà classiche

Scritto da Pietro Rosa. Pubblicato in: Ricerca e sperimentazione didattica

L’articolo presenta l’iniziativa delle Olimpiadi delle lingue e civiltà classiche avviata dal Miur per la promozione delle discipline classiche nell’insegnamento liceale e discute sul significato della traduzione dal greco e dal latino nelle odierne pratiche scolastiche e su possibili innovazioni che ne rafforzino il significato e l’efficacia didattica.

Continua...

Ovidio a scuola: una proposta didattica e una provocazione

Scritto da Antonella Borgo. Pubblicato in: Ricerca e sperimentazione didattica

The successful experience of young Ovid in the school of the rhetorician Arellius Fuscus, told by Seneca (Contr. 2, 2, 8-12), can offer us two possibilities of experimental teaching: high school students can try reading and translating Latin texts in order to obtain useful information to rewrite chapters of the history of Latin literature; taking a lead from ancient rhetoric teachers can promote rhetorical education to teach students to structure their thinking and writing.

Continua...

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  • Numero 1

L’idea di un Portale nel quale unificare l’accesso alle molteplici risorse in linea relative al mondo dell’Antichità classica prende lo spunto dai due convegni di studio, l’uno a Firenze nel 2011 e l’altro a Venezia nel 2014, che hanno visto discutere di problemi metodologici comuni studiosi di varia estrazione (storici, filologi, giuristi, epigrafisti, papirologi, archeologi) ma tutti accomunati dall’oggetto di studio (il mondo classico nelle sue svariate articolazioni), dalle fonti cui attingere, e spesso anche dagli strumenti (informatici anzitutto, ma non solo) di cui si servono nel proprio lavoro di ricerca.L’iniziativa è stata assunta dal gruppo di ricerca del C.I.R. (Centro interuniversitario per l’Informatica Romanistica), noto per aver realizzato, già dal 1994, la Banca Dati  BIA (Bibliotheca Iuris Antiqui) su CD-Rom, la cui seconda edizione (BIA2000) ha avuto un notevole successo non solo presso gli studiosi del diritto romano, ma anche presso quelli di varie altre discipline antichistiche.

E’ per questa ragione che, accanto alle risorse di interesse specifico per i cultori del diritto romano, che già erano a disposizione su BIA  in CD-Rom, si è voluto, attraverso una serie di links attivi, allargare l’accesso alle più importanti risorse on line relative al mondo antico, allo scopo di renderle disponibili per tutti gli studiosi,  presentandole in maniera organica in maniera da facilitarne l’accesso specialmente per chi non ne fa un uso abituale.

Il Portale è offerto alla collaborazione di tutti gli studiosi del mondo antico che vedono nelle tecnologie digitali lo strumento non solo per rendere più facile il proprio lavoro, ma specialmente per rinnovare dall’interno le metodologie della ricerca nei singoli settori disciplinari.

• BIA on line
• BD-Rom
• Archivi di fonti antiche
• Repertori bibliografici
• Strumenti per la ricerca
• Riviste elettroniche
• Materiali archeologici
• Materiali didattici

• Il progetto BIA
• BIA-Net progetto 2007
• BIA-Net progetto 2009
• Il gruppo di ricerca BIA
• Il C.I.R.
• Convegni e Seminari
• Notizie bibliografiche