The Digital Classicist Wiki - User contributions [en-gb]

Concording Greek and Latin texts

2024-11-27T06:11:48Z

SophiaLing: fixed link rot

==Concording a Latin text==
A nice, free tool for quick concordances of one's own collection of Latin texts (or a single text) is [[Simple Concordance Program]] by Alan Reed. Easy to learn, easy to use. In SCP you can design your own alphabets, so you can also use it, e. g., for Greek texts in Betacode.

If you need a repository of Latin texts to concord, a bit more carefully proofread texts than those at the Latin Library can be found at the [https://pot-pourri.fltr.ucl.ac.be/itinera/default.htm Itinera electronica], courtesy of the Universite Catholique de Louvain, Belgium. Itinera electronica have their own [https://agoraclass.fltr.ucl.ac.be/concordances/intro.htm online concording facilities] as well.

Another valuable tool (if you bring your own texts to it) is [[TAPoR]], Text Analysis Portal for Research (a project based at McMaster University, and consisting of a network of six of the leading Humanities computing centres in Canada).

==Concording a Greek text==

A nice, free and cross-platform tool for concording Greek texts encoded in Unicode is Laurence Anthony's [[AntConc]], available under http://www.antlab.sci.waseda.ac.jp/software.html.

[[category:FAQ]]
[[category:Concordances]]

Concording Greek and Latin texts

2024-11-27T06:02:53Z

SophiaLing: /* Concording a Latin text */

==Concording a Latin text==
A nice, free tool for quick concordances of one's own collection of Latin texts (or a single text) is [[Simple Concordance Program]] by Alan Reed. Easy to learn, easy to use. In SCP you can design your own alphabets, so you can also use it, e. g., for Greek texts in Betacode.

If you need a repository of Latin texts to concord, a bit more carefully proofread texts than those at the Latin Library can be found at the [https://pot-pourri.fltr.ucl.ac.be/itinera/default.htm Itinera electronica], courtesy of the Universite Catholique de Louvain, Belgium. Itinera electronica have their own [https://agoraclass.fltr.ucl.ac.be/concordances/intro.htm online concording facilities] as well.
apor
Another valuable tool (if you bring your own texts to it) is [[TAPoR]], Text Analysis Portal for Research (a project based at McMaster University, and consisting of a network of six of the leading Humanities computing centres in Canada).

==Concording a Greek text==

A nice, free and cross-platform tool for concording Greek texts encoded in Unicode is Laurence Anthony's [[AntConc]], available under http://www.antlab.sci.waseda.ac.jp/software.html.

[[category:FAQ]]
[[category:Concordances]]

Turin Papyrus Online Platform

2024-11-27T05:42:42Z

SophiaLing: /* Description */

== Available ==
* https://collezionepapiri.museoegizio.it/

== Authors ==
* Christian Greco
* Susanne Töpfer
* Andrea Fanciulli
* Martina Landrino
* Letizia Loprieno
* Francesca Gaia Maiocchi

== Description ==
Taken from project About page (Accessed 2024-11-27):
<blockquote>
The purpose of this website is to put the papyrus collection in the Museo Egizio online via the Turin Papyrus Online Platform. The final aim is to provide public access to all of the museum’s papyri in the long run.

The website allows the academic community and general public alike to search, browse and collect information about the papyri.

Work on the online platform is in progress. Currently, only a selection of the collection is visible on the website. Registered users, on the other hand, have access to the whole collection of Ramesside hieratic papyri, except for the smaller fragments. The number of accessible papyri will be constantly expanded over the coming years.

We are collaborating with an international academic community of scholars who are engaged in research on our papyri. Therefore, the language of the database is English. However, we are currently working on translations of the texts written on the papyri in several languages.

This website provides vivid narratives targeted at the non-specialist, focusing on the history and content of the Turin papyri, the ongoing papyrus projects and their workflow, and the application of innovative technology to investigate ancient manuscripts.
</blockquote>

[[category:projects]]

Roman Attica Project

2024-11-27T05:42:16Z

SophiaLing: /* Description */

== Available ==
* https://romanattica.eu/

== Authors ==
=== Coordinating Group ===
* Charikleia Papageorgiadou, Research Director, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation

* Sophia Zoumbaki, Research Director, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation

* Vyron Antoniadis, Senior Researcher, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation

=== Research Network ===
* Ilias Arnaoutoglou, Research Director, Academy of Athens

* Micaela Canopoli, Research Fellow, University of Warwick

* Francesco Camia, Associate Professor, Sapienza University of Rome

* Ada Caruso, Postdoctoral Researcher, Sapienza University of Rome

* Athina Chatzidimitriou, Head of the Historical Archive of Antiquities and Restorations, Ministry of Culture

* Georgios Chiotis, Collaborator, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation

* Roald Docter, Professor, Ghent University

* Panagiotis Iossif, Professor, Radboud University Nijmegen – Deputy Director, Belgian School at Athens

* Michalis Karabinis, Research Collaborator, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation

* Dimitris Karambelas, Independent Scholar

* Pavlos Karvonis, Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

* Stylianos Katakis, Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

* Eleni Kolaiti, Research Collaborator, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation

* Anna Kouremenos, Lecturer in Greek and Roman History, Quinnipiac University, CT, USA

* Kyriakos Loulakoudis, Doctoral Candidate, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

* Nikos Mourtzas, Independent Researcher, Society for the Study of Ancient Coastlines – AKTES NPO

* Vangelis Nikolopoulos, Head of the Department of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities and Museums, Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica, Ministry of Culture

* Lydia Palaiokrassa, Professor Emerita, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

* Athanasios Rizakis, Researcher Emeritus, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation

=== Website Design and Development ===
* Georgios Chiotis – Vyron Antoniadis

== Description ==
Taken from the project website (Accessed 2024-11-27):
<blockquote> The Roman Attica Project (RAP) is a research project conducted at the Institute of Historical Research/National Hellenic Research Foundation and coordinated by the Programme Economy and Society in the Hellenistic and Roman Periods with the participation of researchers and academics from various institutions in Greece and abroad.

The project aims to fill a gap in the research which so far mostly focused on Hellenistic and Classical Athens and its Roman monuments. However, there are more than 1500 sites and findspots all over Attica dating to the Roman period, but there has never been any thorough analysis of this evidence as a whole. To that end, an extensive network of scholars will investigate the entire region of Attica, including the asty, from the Late Hellenistic to the Late Roman period.

Attica and its political centre are examined from a historical and archaeological perspective. The RAP addresses questions related to various aspects of society, economy, spatial organisation: the social groups that were active in various sites of Attica, their relations with Rome, legal aspects of everyday life, sanctuaries, cemeteries, as well as economic and financial factors, rural and urban productive units, harbours, mines, and quarries. The project aims to generate open-access online databases which derive from the studies of the research team and to visualize these outputs on interactive maps.

Workshops, seminars, and a series of publications will further promote the function of RAP as a hub for disseminating research on Roman Attica and Athens.
</blockquote>

[[category:projects]]

Roman Attica Project

2024-11-27T05:41:30Z

SophiaLing: /* Description */

Turin Papyrus Online Platform

2024-11-27T05:35:32Z

SophiaLing: /* Description */

== Available ==
* https://collezionepapiri.museoegizio.it/

== Authors ==
* Christian Greco
* Susanne Töpfer
* Andrea Fanciulli
* Martina Landrino
* Letizia Loprieno
* Francesca Gaia Maiocchi

== Description ==
Taken from project About page (accessed 2024-11-27):
<blockquote>
The purpose of this website is to put the papyrus collection in the Museo Egizio online via the Turin Papyrus Online Platform. The final aim is to provide public access to all of the museum’s papyri in the long run.

The website allows the academic community and general public alike to search, browse and collect information about the papyri.

Work on the online platform is in progress. Currently, only a selection of the collection is visible on the website. Registered users, on the other hand, have access to the whole collection of Ramesside hieratic papyri, except for the smaller fragments. The number of accessible papyri will be constantly expanded over the coming years.

We are collaborating with an international academic community of scholars who are engaged in research on our papyri. Therefore, the language of the database is English. However, we are currently working on translations of the texts written on the papyri in several languages.

This website provides vivid narratives targeted at the non-specialist, focusing on the history and content of the Turin papyri, the ongoing papyrus projects and their workflow, and the application of innovative technology to investigate ancient manuscripts.
</blockquote>