I. bibliografie
Perseus under PhiloLogic Reference CollectionPosted: 14 Apr 2015 06:54 PM PDT Perseus under PhiloLogic Reference Collection For most purposes, these separate databases for the reference works should now be obsolete. You can consult all these resources together in Logeion, which contains copies of the dictionaries that are more frequently updated, and more besides: the DGE and DuCange accompany LSJ and Lewis & Short, and you will also find frequency data, collocations, and examples from the corpus. There is even an app for your phone! The dictionaries below are useful if instead of searching for particular entries (the normal mode of using a dictionary), you want to search the full text. Greek DictionariesThis collection, and in particular Liddell & Scott, saw extensive editing in the Spring of 2009. For an idea of what 'correcting data entry errors' means, look up παρασκευάζω or Ἀθήνηθεν in your other online dictionaries. Please report further infelicities! Liddell and Scott's Greek-English Lexicon (1940) Liddell and Scott's Intermediate Greek Lexicon (1889) Autenrieth's Homeric Dictionary (1891) Slater's Lexicon to Pindar (1969) Latin DictionariesThe Latin dictionaries have seen some light editing as well. Headwords in Lewis & Short have been regularized to spellings with -i- rather than -j-, as was already the case in the Elementary Dictionary. -v- has been maintained throughout. Clusters such as adf-/aff-, adl-/all- are now aligned between the two dictionaries. Please report further infelicities! Lewis and Short's Latin-English Lexicon (1879) Lewis's Elementary Latin Dictionary (1890) Referencethe Perseus Encyclopedia Harper's Dictionary of Classical Antiquities Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography Lexicity Two years ago we launched Lexicity - a site dedicated to providing online study resources for ancient languages. We're happy to announce the second version of our site, which looks cleaner, runs more efficiently, and gets you to the resources faster. With the second version, we're also committed to continual updates and expansion for language resources. We hope to include other languages soon as well, and we remain focused on creating an online community for learners of ancient languages. So join in! Drop us a line over on our contact page. Pointers to new resources are always appreciated, or just share the love for languages. We're on Twitter, Facebook, and Google +. Don't be shy - let's start learning together! languages blog contribute about lexicity contact GreekHebrewLatin |