Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology

2025-12-01T16:02:15Z

TomRoper:

Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology

2025-12-01T16:01:50Z

TomRoper: /* Description */ Updated with latest information from website

Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology

2025-12-01T16:00:32Z

TomRoper:

==Available==

* https://www.reading.ac.uk/classics/ure-museum

==Curator==

* Amy C. Smith

==Description==

The '''Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology''' at the University of Reading houses one of the largest collections of Greek ceramics in Britain.

From the project website (accessed 2017-02-07):

<blockquote>The Museum was established by the University's first professor of Classics, Professor P.N. Ure, and his wife, Dr A.D. Ure, who until her death in 1976 acted as curator. Their aim was to build up a collection of that would be representative of the different areas of manufacture of Greek pottery, as well as a glimpse into the world of the ancient Greeks, both in daily life and as tomb offerings. The Museum also contains a number of Egyptian antiquities, mainly from Thebes, Memphis, Meydum and Abydos, including material excavated by Flinders Petrie and Garstang. The Gallery gives an overview of the collection, as it is displayed in the museum and the themes into which they're organised.

We are working to make information about the entire collection at the Ure available on the Web. Our collections database contains details and images of most of the artefacts in the collection. The Tour of the Collections is a look at different objects in the collection organised into the themes into which they're divided in the Museum.</blockquote>

[[category:projects]]
[[category:Institutions]]
[[category:ceramics]]
[[category:Egyptology]]
[[category:Pelagios Network members]]

Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology

2025-12-01T15:54:52Z

TomRoper: Updated URL, added category

==Available==

* https://www.reading.ac.uk/classics/ure-museum

==Curator==

* Amy Smith

==Description==

The '''Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology''' at the University of Reading houses one of the largest collections of Greek ceramics in Britain.

From the project website (accessed 2017-02-07):

<blockquote>The Museum was established by the University's first professor of Classics, Professor P.N. Ure, and his wife, Dr A.D. Ure, who until her death in 1976 acted as curator. Their aim was to build up a collection of that would be representative of the different areas of manufacture of Greek pottery, as well as a glimpse into the world of the ancient Greeks, both in daily life and as tomb offerings. The Museum also contains a number of Egyptian antiquities, mainly from Thebes, Memphis, Meydum and Abydos, including material excavated by Flinders Petrie and Garstang. The Gallery gives an overview of the collection, as it is displayed in the museum and the themes into which they're organised.

We are working to make information about the entire collection at the Ure available on the Web. Our collections database contains details and images of most of the artefacts in the collection. The Tour of the Collections is a look at different objects in the collection organised into the themes into which they're divided in the Museum.</blockquote>

[[category:projects]]
[[category:Institutions]]
[[category:ceramics]]
[[category:Egyptology]]
[[category:Pelagios Network members]]

Digiclass:Pages that need work

2025-12-01T15:51:33Z

TomRoper:

This is a list of pages that need some kind of attention—they may be "stubs," very old pages for projects that are out of date, candidates for deletion, or just need the attention of an expert or decisions by the community. Please add your name to column 3 if you are working on a page.

* See also the [[DigiClass/To do list]] for wishlist of pages to add to the Wiki

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Pages that need attention
|-
! Page title !! Issue or problem !! Reserved by !! Other notes
|-
| [[OpenStreetMap]] || needs better description of value for DH and classics projects (e.g. Pleiades, Pelagios, ecc.) || Valeria ||
|-
| [[HESTIA]] || || Elton ||
|-
| [[GAP]] || || Elton ||
|-
| [[COACS]] || || Simona ||
|-
| [[Institut de recherche et d'histoire des textes]] || Many of the projects listed in this page should have entries of their own. I suggest adding many (perhaps not all) projects and tools to the wiki at some point.|| ||
|-
| [[King's Digital Lab]] || is this up to date? || ||
|-
| [[Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy]] || relationship to [[EAGLE Network]]? || ||
|-
| [[Eulexis]] || Add description of app and web versions) || ||
|-
| [[Morphological parsing or lemmatising Greek and Latin]] || split into multiple pages for different types of tool/function. See discussion at [https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/webadmin?A1=ind1901&L=DIGITALCLASSICIST#10] for more up-to-date contributions || ||
|-
| [[Lexicographic data, encoding of]] || || ||
|-
| [[Dickinson College Commentaries]] || work out relationship to Open Book Publishers OA language textbooks (https://www.openbookpublishers.com/section/31/1) and possibly cross-ref? And/or new page for latter…? || ||
|-
| [[Papyrus-Portal Deutschland]] || add references to other sub-projects in Organa Papyrologica (https://www.organapapyrologica.net/) and perhaps rename page and create new articles for other projects || ||
|-
| [[Google Earth]] || I would like to see a more up-to-date discussion of Google Earth in its various forms (app, web, services) and some concrete examples of ways it is used in DH/Digiclass projects. Are any visualizations from e.g. Pleiades or Pelagios implemented in Google Earth? || ||
|-
| [[Linked open data]] || Examples and links to some digital classics LOD projects/implementations? || ||
|-
| [[Concording Greek and Latin texts]] || not comprehensive or systematic. For instance, ''Itinera electronica'' is not the only online digital library providing a concordance tool (the online PHI Latin Texts comes to mind as another key example). The page either needs to be enriched, or deleted. || ||
|-
| [[Catalogue Digital Editions]] || scrape catalogue for corpora to include in the wiki || … || …
|-
| [[Catalogue of Digital Scholarly Editions]] || scrape catalogue for corpora to include in the wiki || … || …
|-
| [[Monumenta Musicae Byzantinae]] || So many interesting resources within the site. Individual components need to be highlighted, with new tags as needed. || … || …
|-
| [[MANTO]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Trismegistos]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Coptic SCRIPTORIUM]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[MAPA]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Open Context]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Standards for Networking Ancient Prosopographies]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Pleiades]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Manuscriptorium]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Archaeology Data Service]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Linked Pasts symposium]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Nodegoat]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Manar al-Athar Open-Access Photo-Archive]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Alpheios]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Nomisma.org]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Epigraphic Database Heidelberg]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Beta Masaheft]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Pelagios]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || … || …
|-
| [[Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology]] || Add category: Pelagios Network members || Tom || …

|-
| … || … || … || …
|-
| … || … || … || …
|-
|}

Illuminated Dante Project

2025-11-13T17:27:37Z

TomRoper: Updated URL

==Available==
* https://www.dante.unina.it/idp/public/frontend

==Director==
Gennaro Ferrante

==Description==
From the project website (accessed 2020-11-15):
<blockquote>
'''Illuminated Dante Project''' (IDP) aims to provide a systematic survey and an accurate description of those early illustrations of Dante’s Divine Comedy (miniatures’ extended apparatuses, historiated initials, elaborated friezes, drawings, sketches, diagrams, schemes) revealing up to the smallest meaningful reference to the poem or to a commentary accompanying the poem. Such a crucial work of classification will be accompanied by the setting up of the biggest high-definition image archive of the Divine Comedy, in which both linguistic and figurative codes of the Divine Comedy intersect in a multi-disciplinary viewpoint availing itself of the IT means.
By the creation of both an image archive and a database of the earliest illustrations of the Divine Comedy, presented in a charming and user-friendly architecture, IDP will add an indispensable research and knowledge tool to the already existing online academic resources on Dante’s world (Dante online, Digital Dante, Dartmouth Dante Project, Princeton Dante Project).
So far, IDP has already created a finding list of about 280 manuscripts dating and datable between the 14th and the 15th centuries, and held in libraries, museums and archives worldwide. </blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:manuscripts]]
[[category:images]]

Black Death Digital Archive Project

2025-11-13T17:25:55Z

TomRoper: Added login required (though project not featured in the Global Middle Ages Projects menus).

==Available==

* http://www.globalmiddleages.org/project/black-death-digital-archive-project Login required

==Project Team==

* Monica H. Green
* Joris Roosen
* Nükhet Varlık
* Ece Turnator

==Description==

From project website (accessed 2023-12-05)

<blockquote>Our understanding of the Black Death, the plague pandemic that ravaged Europe, the Middle East, and north Africa between 1346 and 1353, has been transformed in the past 15 years due to new developments in genetics. An evolutionary history of the causative organism of plague, Yersinia pestis, allows us now to track plague’s movements across vast landscapes and demonstrate the connected stories linking outbreaks from China to Spain to sub-Saharan Africa. Just as the geographical footprint of the Second Plague Pandemic has grown, so, too, has its chronological scope. We can now demonstrate that a sustained proliferation of strains of Y. pestis started in the late 12th or early 13th century, and lasted up to the 19th century. This project serves as a portal for researchers from all disciplinary backgrounds, allowing them to find the best methodological work with links to biological, archaelogical, and documentary databases.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Geography]]
[[category:Pelagios Network members]]

London DH seminar calendar

2025-11-13T17:12:49Z

TomRoper: Updated URL for IHR Digital History Seminar

==Seminar series==

* [https://www.ucl.ac.uk/dh/events/UCLDHseminar UCL DH seminar]
* [https://projects.history.qmul.ac.uk/digital/events/seminars/ Queen Mary DH seminar] (no programme since 2017?)
* King's DDH seminar (no programme since 2015?)
* British Library Digital Conversations (no events currently in calendar?)
* [https://ihrdighist.blogs.sas.ac.uk/ IHR Digital History seminar]
* [http://www.digitalclassicist.org/wip/index.html ICS Digital Classicist] (events in June-July only)

==Future events==
* Jun 7, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G34 Senate House: Chelsea Gardner (Hawai’i) & Rebecca Seifried (IMS-FORTH), The CART-ography Project: Cataloguing Ancient Routes and Travels in the Mani Peninsula
* Jun 14, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G34 Senate House: Martina Astrid Rodda & Barbara McGillivray (Alan Turing Institute), Exploring the productivity of Homeric formulae through Distributional Semantics
* Jun 21, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G11 Senate House: Jari Pakkanen (RHUL), Digital Tools for Classical Archaeology and Architecture: Combining Total Station Drawing and Photogrammetry in Fieldwork Documentation
* Jun 28, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G34 Senate House: Juliana Bastos Marques (University of Rio de Janeiro), Methodologies for teaching Ancient History with Wikipedia
* Jul 5, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G34 Senate House: Julian Bogdani (La Sapienza, Rome), PAThs: a digital archaeological atlas of Coptic literature for the study of Late Antique Egypt
* Jul 12, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G11 Senate House: Georgia Kolovou (Center for Hellenic Studies) Translating the Homeric Scholia in the manuscript Venetus A: from the text to hypertext
* Jul 19, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G34 Senate House: Tea Ghigo et al. (La Sapienza, Rome), Archeometric analysis of inks from Coptic manuscripts
* Jul 26, 2019: Fri, 16:30, G34 Senate House: Kelly McClinton (Bloomington IN), The Application of Photogrammetric 3D Modeling to Roman Domestic Space

==Past events==

* '''2016-10-10''': Mon, 5.00 pm, 349, Senate House South Block, ICS: Peter Pormann (Manchester), Genealogies of Knowledge: New Digital Approaches to the Study of Translations into Latin and Arabic
* '''2016-10-12''': Wed, 5.30pm, G31 Foster Court, UCL: Dr James Cummings (Oxford), Freedom to constrain: Introducing TEI customisation
* '''2016-11-08''': Tues, 17:15, N203 Senate House North Block, IHR: Will Finley (Sheffield), Making an Impression: Book Illustrations and their Technologies in Britain, 1780-1850
* '''2016-12-06''': Tues, 17:15, N203 Senate House North Block, IHR: Ruth Ahnert (Queen Mary University London), Tudor Intelligence Networks
* '''2018-09-25''' : Tue, 17:15, Cohen Room N203, Senate House: Tony McEnery (Lancaster), Helen Baker (Lancaster), Studying history with corpora: social outsiders in the 17th century
* '''2018-10-17''' : Wed, 13:00, 243, Senate House: Onno van Nijf (Groningen), Connecting the Greeks: a network approach to Hellenistic festival culture
* '''2018-10-17''' : Wed, 17:30, G31, Foster Court, UCL: Valeria Vitale (Institute of Classical Studies), Title to be confirmed
* '''2018-10-25''' : Thu, 17:30, Wolfson Room NB02, Senate House: Dag Hasse (Wurzberg), Using Digital Technologies for the Study of Medieval Arabic-Latin Translators
* '''2018-10-31''' : Wed, 13:00, 243, Senate House: Rada Varga (Cluj-Napoca), New developments on the prosopography of the Roman provincial world - on individual and collective (self)representations
* '''2018-11-21''' : Wed, 17:30, G31, Foster Court, UCL: Christopher Oghe (Institute of English Studies), Title to be confirmed
* '''2018-12-05''' : Wed, 17:30, G31, Foster Court, UCL: Seth Cayley (Gale Primary Sources), Title to be confirmed
* '''2019-01-23''' : Wed, 17:30, G31, Foster Court, UCL: Sophia Psarra (Bartlett School of Architecture), Title to be confirmed
* '''2019-02-06''' : Wed, 17:30, G31, Foster Court, UCL: Ava Fatah gen Schieck (Bartlett School of Architecture), Title to be confirmed
* '''2019-03-06''' : Wed, 17:30, G31, Foster Court, UCL: Ingeborg van Vugt (Scuola Normale Superiore), Title to be confirmed

[[category:Events]]

British School at Rome Digital Collections

2025-11-13T17:06:00Z

TomRoper: Updated URL to ac.uk rather than .it (which redirects)

==Available==

* https://digitalcollections.bsr.ac.uk/

==Archivist==

* Alessandro Giovenco

==Description==

From the archive website (accessed 2017-06-22):

<blockquote>
 The Photographic Archive of the BSR includes over 100,000 items, prints and negatives. A number of unique collections of 19th century photographs found their way into the BSR and out of these the Archive grew to include later collections, which document the research and activities of the BSR up to the present day. The majority of these are still unknown outside the BSR and most are not yet catalogued or published.

 The increase in activities and events relating to the Photographic Archive was triggered in 2002 by a generous three-year grant from The Getty Foundation which funded the cataloguing and organization of three 19th century collections of photographs. A second two-year grant from The Getty Foundation in 2007 funded the cataloguing and organization of part of the J.B. Ward-Perkins collection (more information in Projects) and the creation of this website. 
</blockquote>

The archive also includes prints, maps, documents, manuscripts, paintings, drawings and postcards from the BSR collections.

[[category:catalogue]]
[[category:epigraphy]]
[[category:images]]
[[category:architecture]]

UK Doctoral Theses

2025-11-13T16:46:29Z

TomRoper: Updated URL

==Available==
* https://ics.sas.ac.uk/study-training/classical-doctorates-uk-republic-ireland

==Description==
Taken from the project website (Accessed 2016-02-08):

:This searchable on-line database of doctoral theses being undertaken at UK and Irish universities in the field of Classics (broadly defined) is designed to provide up-to-date information on current research and will also act as a permanent record of all such theses once they have been completed.

:The database may be searched by keyword, area of study, department, University or date.

[[category:tools]]
[[category:Bibliography]]

Talk:GeoDia

2025-11-13T16:42:08Z

TomRoper: Created page with "Website not loading 13 November 2025. Check again?"

Website not loading 13 November 2025. Check again?

Lexicon Translaticium Latinum

2025-10-15T16:25:11Z

TomRoper: Updated URL

==Available==
* https://latinwordnet.exeter.ac.uk/

==Author/Editor==
* William Short
* Chiara Fedriani

==Description==
While the WordNet specification affords a flexible model for creating lexical and semantic knowledge-banks for languages, one major oversight has been its inattention to figurative usage. Synsets, which represent the meanings of words, are attributed to lemmas without any indication of whether the relation between the signifier and the signified is one of literal, metonymic, or metaphoric signification.

For this reason, as part of the development of the [[Latin WordNet]], William Short of the University of Exeter and Chiara Fedriani of the University of Genoa have undertaken a joint project to extend the WordNet framework to be able to capture distinctions in figurative usage at the level of word sense as well the kinds of large-scale figurative patterns that have now been shown to operate in Latin semantics supra-lexically.

In line with theories of embodiment in cognitive linguistics, the ''Lexicon Translaticium Latinum'' in fact treats metaphor as a pervasive structuring device of language that operates not only at the level of the lexicon (where mappings can be shown to motivate specific pathways of figurative extension of words’ senses) but also at the level of grammar (where they may motivate specific forms, and meanings, of syntactic constructions).

Besides providing a way of distinguishing figurative from literal senses of words, the ''Lexicon'' therefore provides data structures for encoding embodied conceptual metaphors as mappings between synsets, understood as discrete concepts.

The WordNet ontology has also been enriched in order to capture ''image schemas'' (gestalt experiential structures) as abstractions over sets of related synsets (such as CONTAINER, which is instantiated by the meanings of a wide set of semantically coherent lexemes referring to position in or out of bounded spatial regions – also being interpreted metaphorically, however, of other domains like SOCIETY or EMOTIONS or PHYSICAL STATES). In this way, the bodily basis of many concepts can be represented, as well as the metaphorical projection of sensorimotor concepts to more abstract domains.

What’s more, the metaphorical mappings that motivate specific pathways of semantic extension in the lexicon can be organized into complex systems via different kinds of relations (superordination, subordination, extension, elaboration, and so on) to capture the highly structured nature of metaphorical conceptualization. Accordingly, by encoding information about the network of figurative relationships that characterize the semantic system of Latin (their scope, frequency, and diachronic productivity), the ''Lexicon'' will open a window on this system at different levels of granularity -- from high-order image schemas to their more specific instantiations in concrete as well as metaphorically-defined abstract concepts.

The ''Lexicon'' should not be understood, then, as a mere repository of figurative usages in Latin that constitutes only an additional layer on top of the WordNet. Instead, it is conceived as a comprehensive model of the richly interconnected system of knowledge itself that Latin speakers relied upon in speaking and thinking in diverse contexts of symbolic expression.

[[category:projects]]
[[category:lexica]]
[[category:linguistics]]
[[category:semantic analysis]]
[[Category:WordNet]]

Directory of Open Access Journals

2025-10-13T14:43:56Z

TomRoper: Updated total of journals registered

==Available==

* http://www.doaj.org/

==Description==

The aim of the '''Directory of Open Access Journals''' is to increase the visibility and ease of use of open access scientific and scholarly journals, thereby promoting their increased usage and impact. The Directory aims to be comprehensive and cover all open access scientific and scholarly journals that use a quality control system to guarantee the content.

As of October 2025 over 22,000 open access journals were registered, including a number relevant to ancient studies.

[[category:openaccess]]
[[category:projects]]
[[category:Catalogue]]

List of Classical Studies podcasts

2025-10-10T11:32:24Z

TomRoper: Edited URL for ICS podcasts: was directing to http://www.icls.sas.ac.uk/events/podcasts which presumably should be http://www.ics.sas.ac.uk/events/podcasts. NB that page current not found, so will need correction

Podcasts and other media feeds of interest to classicists/ancient historians.

For specific educational resources, see the wiki page [[Educational Resources]].

(Currently unordered list; contributions and organization welcome.)

==Podcasts==

* [http://www.ics.sas.ac.uk/events/podcasts Institute of Classical Studies podcasts]
* [http://podcasts.ox.ac.uk/series/faculty-classics University of Oxford Classics podcasts]
* [http://www.open.edu/openlearn/history-the-arts/history/classical-studies?media_filter%5B%5D=700 Classical Studies audio from OpenLearn] (E.g. [http://www.open.edu/openlearn/history-the-arts/history/classical-studies/the-birth-comedy The Birth of Comedy] series)
* [http://www.digitalclassicist.org/wip/seminar.xml Digital Classicist podcast] (audio only 2008–2012; video 2013–)
* [http://thesphinxblog.com/category/podcasts/ The Sphinx Blog] (very occasional podcasts on classical themes in popular music)
* [http://partialhistorians.wordpress.com/ The Partial Historians] ~ A Roman History podcast
* [https://soundcloud.com/bill-caraher Caraheard] - Richard Rothaus and Bill Caraher talk about various things archaeological
* [http://ancientstudiesarticles.blogspot.com/search/label/podcast Ancient Studies Articles] - Dr. Sarah Bond and Dr. Kristina Killgrove bring you the latest in interdisciplinary articles in ancient studies.
* [http://thehistoryofrome.typepad.com/ The History of Rome] - Mike Duncan gives a narrative and analytical history of Rome from its legendary foundation to 476 CE
* [http://thehistoryofbyzantium.com/ The History of Byzantium] - A podcast telling the story of the Roman Empire from 476 AD to 1453
* [http://www.alliterative.net/podcast/ The Endless Knot] - Dr. Mark Sundaram & Dr. Aven McMaster discuss a range of humanities-focussed topics, often covering Classical topics and Classical reception
* [https://soundcloud.com/asor-staff ASOR Podcasts] ~ from the American Schools of Oriental Research
* [http://12byzantinerulers.com/ 12 Byzantine Rulers] - The History of The Byzantine Empire
* [http://trojanwarpodcast.com/ Trojan War: The Podcast] - A serialized re-telling of the story of the Trojan War, with additional commentary.
* [http://alisoninnes.podbean.com/ MythTake: A fresh take on ancient myth] - Alison Innes & Darrin Sunstrom look at myth-related passages from ancient texts and explore the myths. [https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/mythtake/id1103569489?mt=2 iTunes link]
* [http://www.thehistoryofancientgreece.com/ The History of Ancient Greece] - A weekly podcast series covering Ancient Greek political, social, and cultural history from prehistory to the Roman conquest

==Video channels==

* [http://classicsconfidential.co.uk/ Classics Confidential]
* [https://www.youtube.com/@digitalclassicistlondonsem882 Digital Classicist London] (Youtube)
* [http://www.ancientromelive.org/ Ancient Rome Live]
* [https://www.youtube.com/@ascsathens/videos American School of Classical Studies at Athens] (Youtube)
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-zMwJjnZshJPTU-EeWaieQ Ashmolean Latin]
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJLq-d0Q3Upn28hO5UWptmw British School at Athens]
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCErspNRt2s493YrheWJbukQ Hellenic Society]
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2HQjnUB8CHAwB1VYnixfOQ NSC Archaeology Unit]
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv_vLHiWVBh_FR9vbeuiY-A Historia Civilis] Educational videos about ancient Rome.
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCikPumzLGyD9bV9fAW3sIlQ Emma Cole] Dr. Emma Cole vlogs about her PhD process, conferences, and her experience as an ECR in Classics
*[https://www.youtube.com/user/ASORTV ASORtv] ~ from the American Schools of Oriental Research
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCitjN1GDlEVcLz-fAy5VIpg The Oriental Institute] ~ Lectures, Featured Videos, Exhibits and Research, Museum
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjwSzxMtwDaPu6JvG1GquOw Sunoikisis Digital Classics] YouTube channel
* [https://www.youtube.com/user/EllieMackin Ellie Mackin] Dr. Ellie Mackin vlogs about her first post-PhD project (in Greek religion) and ECR life.

==Paywalled resources==

*[https://www.massolit.io/tags/Classics MASSOLIT Classics] ~ Over 250 Classics-related, scholarly video lectures in the context of digital course materials for UK schools and students. Membership required.

[[category:Public engagement]]
[[category:Audio]]
[[category:Blogs]]
[[category:Video]]
[[category:Feeds]]

Talk:List of Classical Studies podcasts

2025-10-10T11:30:03Z

TomRoper: Created page with "Link to ICS podcasts doesn't work - can't see a podcasts page on the site at present."

Link to ICS podcasts doesn't work - can't see a podcasts page on the site at present.

Manar al-Athar Open-Access Photo-Archive

2025-10-09T16:02:14Z

TomRoper: Updated URL

Digital Classicist Berlin Seminar

2025-10-09T15:53:42Z

TomRoper:

==Available==

* https://digital-classicist.bbaw.de

==Organizers==

* Matteo Romanello
* Felix Schäfer
* Undine Lieberwirth
* Fabian Körner
* Nora Unger
* Martina Trognitz
* Markus Schnöpf
* Francesco Mambrini

==Description==

The '''Digital Classicist Berlin Seminar''' (a.k.a. DCSB) has been running since 2012 and was inspired by the [[Digital Classicist London Seminar]]. The seminar runs during the winter term, usually from October through February, and the CfP open early in the summer. The DCSB has been supported by funding from [https://www.topoi.org/ Topoi], [http://www.dainst.org/ DAI] and the [https://de.dariah.eu/ DARIAH-DE] project. All the talks are made available via [https://www.youtube.com/user/dainst DAI's Youtube channel] as well as the [https://digital-classicist.bbaw.de DCSB website].

[[category:events]]

Digital Classicist Berlin Seminar

2025-10-09T15:50:59Z

TomRoper: Updated URL

==Available==

* https://digital-classicist.bbaw.de

==Organizers==

* Matteo Romanello
* Felix Schäfer
* Undine Lieberwirth
* Fabian Körner
* Nora Unger
* Martina Trognitz
* Markus Schnöpf
* Francesco Mambrini

==Description==

The '''Digital Classicist Berlin Seminar''' (a.k.a. DCSB) has been running since 2012 and was inspired by the [[Digital Classicist London Seminar]]. The seminar runs during the winter term, usually from October through February, and the CfP open early in the summer. The DCSB has been supported by funding from [https://www.topoi.org/ Topoi], [http://www.dainst.org/ DAI] and the [https://de.dariah.eu/ DARIAH-DE] project. All the talks are made available via [https://www.youtube.com/user/dainst DAI's Youtube channel] as well as the [http://de.digitalclassicist.org/berlin/ DCSB website].

[[category:events]]