Hi, this is a new blog to discuss models and methodologies for representing fragmentary texts, i.e. ancient texts preserved in fragments. On the meaning of “ancient texts” and “fragments”, please see the About page.
Projects
Blogroll
- Aliento
- Canonical Text Services (CTS)
- Corpus der arabischen und syrischen Gnomologien
- Digital Classics Association
- Digital Philology's Blog
- Dynamic Variorum Editions
- Euripides Scholia Demonstration Online Edition
- Gnomologium Vaticanum (GV) – Ars Edendi
- Homer Multitext Project
- HyperHamlet
- Interedition
- Juxta – Collation software for scholars
- Kommentierung der Fragmente der griechische Komödie (KomFrag)
- Perseus Digital Library
- Philologie à venir
- Philomine
- SAWS – King's College
- TEI – Text Encoding Initiative
- Tesserae – Intertextual Phrase Matching
- TextGrid
- The Stoa Consortium
- Vitruvian design for scholarship in the humanities
- Wikipedia, s.v. Citations
- Wikipedia, s.v. Frammento
- Wikipedia, s.v. Quotation
- Wikipedia, s.v. Saying
- Wikiquote
- Working with Text in a Digital Age
Tags
alexandra trachsel Alexandria Anke Lüdeling Athenaeus Attic comedy Callimachus Charlotte Roueché citation Conferences Deipnosophists Digital Classicist seminars digital humanities EpiDoc EpiDoc Guidelines Felix Jacoby FGrHist Fragments Francesco Mambrini Google Greek Greek fragmentary historians Greek historians Gregory Crane Guido Schepens Homer Multitext Project I Frammenti degli Storici Greci Institute of Classical Studies Istrus London Marco Büchler Matteo Romanello Monica Berti NEH Perseus Plutarch Publications Quotations Son of SOL Stefan Schorn TEI TEI XML text reuse Tufts University Virgilio Costa XML
