This paper examines the analog and digital methods of medieval manuscript description and cataloging in several European repositories, focusing on a single Latin author, Propertius, whose Monobiblos continues to provide an exercise in textual transmission for Classical scholars. One hundred forty-six manuscripts, dating from the late twelfth century to the early sixteenth century CE, survive to this day. They are held solely at European repositories, in Italy, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Germany, Spain, France, Austria, Poland, Switzerland, Belgium, Ireland, and Russia. Each country has different access points and metadata standards, and this paper examines many of them in an attempt to find a viable standard for future m...
Mapping Manuscript Migrations is a new two-year project funded by the Trans-Atlantic Platform in the...
Byzantine manuscripts contain, apart from ancient or medieval ‘literary’ texts, also poetic texts th...
This paper analyses the homoerotic aspect of Propertius 1.20 and its presentation of the myth of Hy...
This paper examines the analog and digital methods of medieval manuscript description and catalogin...
Budapest, Országos Széchényi Library, Codex latinus medii aevi 137 is a parchment codex from the 15t...
This article examines issues affecting the reuse of data relating to collections of medieval and Ren...
This article examines issues affecting the reuse of data relating to collections of medieval and Ren...
Special Collections maintains a small collection of European manuscripts intended to demonstrate the...
Individuals who wish to develop digital scholarly works and libraries that wish to provide access to...
This volume explores the production and use of medieval manuscripts that contain classical Latin tex...
In 2015, The Ohio State University's Rare Books and Manuscripts Library acquired a medieval archive ...
Menso Folkerts and Andreas Kühne, éds., The Use of Computers in Cataloging Medieval and Renaissance ...
This paper was presented at the "International Data Bases for Medieval Manuscript Studies" conferenc...
Of the many thousands of works in the General Rare Book Collection of the Queen Elizabeth II Library...
The Elegies of Propertius were almost unknown before the 12th century and re- mained v...
Mapping Manuscript Migrations is a new two-year project funded by the Trans-Atlantic Platform in the...
Byzantine manuscripts contain, apart from ancient or medieval ‘literary’ texts, also poetic texts th...
This paper analyses the homoerotic aspect of Propertius 1.20 and its presentation of the myth of Hy...
This paper examines the analog and digital methods of medieval manuscript description and catalogin...
Budapest, Országos Széchényi Library, Codex latinus medii aevi 137 is a parchment codex from the 15t...
This article examines issues affecting the reuse of data relating to collections of medieval and Ren...
This article examines issues affecting the reuse of data relating to collections of medieval and Ren...
Special Collections maintains a small collection of European manuscripts intended to demonstrate the...
Individuals who wish to develop digital scholarly works and libraries that wish to provide access to...
This volume explores the production and use of medieval manuscripts that contain classical Latin tex...
In 2015, The Ohio State University's Rare Books and Manuscripts Library acquired a medieval archive ...
Menso Folkerts and Andreas Kühne, éds., The Use of Computers in Cataloging Medieval and Renaissance ...
This paper was presented at the "International Data Bases for Medieval Manuscript Studies" conferenc...
Of the many thousands of works in the General Rare Book Collection of the Queen Elizabeth II Library...
The Elegies of Propertius were almost unknown before the 12th century and re- mained v...
Mapping Manuscript Migrations is a new two-year project funded by the Trans-Atlantic Platform in the...
Byzantine manuscripts contain, apart from ancient or medieval ‘literary’ texts, also poetic texts th...
This paper analyses the homoerotic aspect of Propertius 1.20 and its presentation of the myth of Hy...