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Zoekresultaten (6)

HBO/WO

MBO

19 augustus 2022

Italian Paleography

From the website: The Italian Paleography website presents 102 Italian documents and manuscripts written between 1300 and 1700, with tools for deciphering them and learning about their social, cultural, and institutional settings. The site includes: digitized images of 102 manuscripts and documents; T-Pen, a digital tool to actively transcribe manuscripts and documents; transcriptions and background essays for each item; a selection of calligraphy books and historical manuscript maps; a handbook of Italian vernacular scripts; additional resources, including a glossary, list of abbreviations and symbols, dictionaries, and teaching materials.

Website

Isabella Magni

3 december 2020

Byzantium & Friends | 38. Manuscripts, databases, and the joys of Byzantine literature, with Dave Jenkins Thursday Dec 03, 2020

A conversation with Dave Jenkins (Princeton University Library) about how we read (and how to enjoy) Byzantine literature, from digitized manuscripts and online databases to the pleasures of Byzantine prose. Dave is a philosopher, a philologist, and a librarian. You may also know him as the creator of a database of translations of Byzantine texts in modern languages and a database of digitized manuscripts.

Audio

Anthony Kaldellis, Dave Jenkins

17 september 2018

DigiPal

DigiPal is a new resource for the study of medieval handwriting, particularly that produced in England during the years 1000–1100, the time of Æthelred, Cnut and William the Conqueror. It is designed to allow you to see samples of handwriting from the period and to compare them with each other quickly and easily.

Website

DigiPal database

9 augustus 2018

DMMmaps

An interactive map of more than 500 libraries holding digitized medieval manuscripts that may be browsed for free, providing a portal to the individual institutions.Created by the authors of the Sexy Codicology blog, the map may be filtered by library name, country, or city. The site also features a “heat” map that shows quantity of digitized items relative to other libraries. Copyright may vary by institution. The data may also be browsed as a webpage, and is downloadable as a Google spreadsheet.

Website

Giulio Menna, Marjolein de Vos

30 juli 2015

Digital Scriptorium

An searchable image database of selections from medieval and Renaissance manuscripts that unites scattered resources from many institutions into an international tool for teaching and scholarly research. Manuscript images may be browsed by location or language, with separate sections for the collections of Greek Manuscripts and Petrarch Manuscripts. The search function also allows subject, date, and geographical searches, as well as a direct shelfmark search. Digital Scriptorium is maintained by the University of California, Berkeley, Bancroft Library. The technology platform is WebGenDB.

Website

Lynn Ransom

1 januari 2007

Handschriftencensus

Handschriftencensus is a German-language web platform published by a team at the University of Marburg. The site functions as a directory for medieval German-language manuscripts from 750CE to 1520CE in libraries around the globe. The platform itself does not contain images, but does contain detailed catalog entries for each manuscript in addition to links to available images and the host repository’s catalog entry for a manuscipt. Users can see the nearly 900 manuscripts on the site in list format, ordered by repository, author/work, and illustration type. The project has an active social media presence on Twitter and is continuously updated, with new additions made weekly. Users can also find a regularly updated, in-depth bibliography of secondary sources on German-language medieval texts and manuscripts. Copyrights for manuscript images obtained through the site are still retained by a manuscript’s holding institution.

Website

Nathanael Busch, Jürgen Wolf