The mission of the Christian Classics Ethereal Library (CCEL) is to build up the church by making classic Christian literature widely available and promoting its use for edification and study by interested Christians, seekers and scholars. The CCEL accomplishes this by selecting, collecting, distributing, and promoting valuable literature through the World Wide Web and other media.
Bibles and Commentaries
Classics
Creeds, Catechisms, Liturgies
Early Church
Fiction
History
Hymns and Hymnology
Mysticism
Reference
Sermons
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| CLASSICSINDEX: Links to Online Books (Google Books, Archive.org, etc.) FOR THE STUDY OF GREEK AND ROMAN CLASSICS, EARLY JUDAISM, AND CHRISTIANITY
General Classics ResourcesPalaeography and Manuscripts
Ancient Greece: Language and Literature
[Download older (non-wiki) page of Greek Literature links here]
Ancient Rome: Latin Language and Literature
[Download older (non-wiki) page of Latin Literature links here]
Mythology
Bible [Hebrew : LXX : NT : Latin] Judaism [2nd Temple : Rabbinic] Early Christianity
[Download older (non-wiki) page of Bible, Judaism, Early Christianity, Medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation links here]
General, Reference, and Periodicals on Bible, Judaism, and Christianity
Texte und Untersuchungen
Language: Hebrew and related languages : NT Greek / Koine : Coptic
Pseudepigrapha pertaining to Hebrew Bible / Old Testament : NT Apocrypha
Migne, PG
Migne, PL - links for vols. 1-126 now revised
Medieval and Byzantine
Corpus Scriptorum Historiae Byzantinae
Renaissance
Reformation
Classics of Scholarship
Indices
Analytic Bibliography of On-line Neo-Latin Texts
edonnelly.com - highlights: Greek and Latin grammars and textbooks ; Loeb Classical Library
Free Books in Biblical Studies and Related Fields - Bob Buller and Danny Zacharias; focus: Hebrew Bible, Judaism, New Testament, Early Christianity
Harvard Library Catalogue (Hollis) - often has links to Google Books
Hathi Trust Digital Library
LATO - Library of Ancient Texts Online (Greek)
Loebolus - public domain / online-accessible scans of texts from the Loeb Classical Library
Luminarium: Anthology of English Literature - with Latin works where relevant
Numismatics Bibliography in Digital Historia Numorum - Ed Snible
Online Books Page (UPenn)
Online Scholarship at Kata ta biblia - Pat McCullough; focus: New Testament
The Open Library - using Google Books and other resources: Note "Scan-on-Demand" from Boston Public Library
Public Domain Books for Classicists - Tarik Wareh; important material on central texts: Homer, Hesiod, Greek Drama, Herodotus, Thucydides, Plato, Xenophon, Attic Orators, Aristotle, New Testament
A Teubner a Day
Wikisource (German) - often the entries for a given author are indices to Google Books and the like; the English , Latin , and Greek sites, however, seem to be entirely html adaptations
Facsimiles of Editions and Manuscripts [See also Palaeography and Manuscripts ]
The Ancient Library - Bookshelf
archive.org
Biblical Manuscripts Project (at the Religion and Technology Center)
BSB = Bayerische StaatsBibliothek / Munich Digitisation Centre [English startpage]
CAMENA = Early Modern Latin Texts (Mannheim)
ETANA - Near Eastern studies and texts
Gallica - Bibliothèque Nationale de France project
Google Book Search
JALB = Johannes a Lasco Bibliothek - Emden / Hardenberg (incunabula and early printed books)
MATEO = Mannheimer Texte Online
MARABU = MAnnheimer Reihe Altes BUch (early editions; humanist women)
Medieval and Modern Thought Text Digitization Project (Stanford)
Microsoft Live Search Books
OLL = Online Library of Liberty - includes facsimile pdfs and html adaptations of translated works of antiquity
Texts (html or other formats) - Non-Facsimiles
Biblioteca Augustana
Biblioteca Italiana
CCEL = Christian Classics Etherial Library: especially, the ANF and NPNF collections
CSL = Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum
ForgottenBooks.org
HHTP = Hanover Historical Texts Project
Lacus Curtius - html, but usually with indications of original pagination and original textual and interpretive notes
The Latin Library
Oxford Text Archive - txt and html (orig. lang. and tr.)
Perseus project - Tufts | Berlin mirror | Chicago mirror
Project Gutenberg
Tertullian.org - "Additional Fathers"
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Hale and Buck: A Latin Grammar
Posted: 23 Jul 2016 11:04 AM PDT
Hale and Buck: A Latin Grammar
Introduction
Hale and Buck's A Latin Grammar was first published by Ginn and Company in 1903. This edition is a collation of the two different versions of the original that I am aware of, hereafter referred to as versions A and B.
The Scans
Version A:
Scan of a copy in the Library of the University of Michigan, originally downloaded from Google Books (http://books.google.com/books?id=g49fAAAAMAAJ) on June 25, 2008. However, Google has since replaced that scan by a copy of version~B.
Version B:
Originally downloaded from http://www.archive.org/download/alatingrammar02buckgoog/alatingrammar02buckgoog.pdfon August 12, 2011.
Corrections and bug reports
If you notice any errors, please enter them in the issue trackeror via email to haleandbuck@gmail.com.
Editorial practices
Throughout I have tried to emulate the typographical conventions of the original fairly closely, but I have not hesitated to depart from them where convenient. Most such changes can pass without comment, but one perhaps requires some justification. In the original, there are many instances of paragraphs that are set in a smaller type than the main text, for example, 269 a and 270 a, b. An examination of the changes made in version B reveals that many of them are similarly reduced in size, which makes me think that most if not all such passages represent changes made in galleys. In other words, I believe the smaller typeface was used solely (or at least primarily) in order to make room for late additions to the page rather than to indicate that this material is somehow of less importance. Especially in view of the absence of any indication by the authors that they attach any such meaning to variation in type size, I have not tried to preserve such variations. (It's possible, of course, that the smaller type size does carry meaning in some cases, and there is sufficient variation in style to foster doubt. But if so, I'm unable to distinguish the cases.)
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A Bibliography Of Ancient Greek Linguistics
This bibliography, maintained by Michel Buijs, focuses on publications of interest to those working from a functional perspective
Last update: August 11, 2016
Clause Types
Particles
Pragmatics and Word Order
Tense and Aspect
Miscellaneous
Reference Works
Greek Linguistics: Links on the World Wide Web
The Ancient Graffiti Project: Developing a search engine for studying the graffiti of Herculaneum and Pompeii
Posted: 07 Oct 2016 01:05 PM PDT
[First posted in AWOL 22 November 2013, updated 2 September 2015]
The Ancient Graffiti Project: Developing a search engine for studying the graffiti of Herculaneum and Pompeii
Welcome to The Ancient Graffiti Project, a website that provides a search engine for locating and studying graffiti of the early Roman empire from the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Ancient graffiti, inscriptions that have been incised or scratched into wall-plaster, comprise a special branch of epigraphy. They differ from inscriptions on stone in several respects. An inscription on stone may be commemorative, dedicatory, sacred (to name just a few classes of inscription), but in almost all cases forethought has gone into the preparation of the text and the inscribed monument. Graffiti, by contrast, are more often the result of spontaneous composition and are the handwritten creation of the “man on the street.” Since graffiti are scratched into friable wall-plaster, they are more easily perishable, but when they do survive they are almost always found in-situ, unlike many stone inscriptions that have survived to the present day through re-use.
Our search engine allows three different types of searches.
You can search for graffiti by location, selecting either the pull-down menu, or by clicking on the map, or
You can search specifically for graffiti drawings by choosing the class of drawing that interests you, or
You can search for a specific word or phrase and find where it occurs within the ancient city.
At present, the search engine and database are under construction, so searches are limited to Regio I, Insula 8 in the city of Pompeii. More will be available as the project progresses.
Home
Prototype of I.8 (Pompeii)
The Herculaneum Graffiti Project
Updates
About Us
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