Medieval History
It is with great pleasure that we would like to draw your attention to the Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts. Hosted by UCLA's Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, the Catalogue seeks to provide a technological solution to a simple and rather delightful "problem": the breathtaking increase in the number of medieval manuscripts available on the web in their entirety, but in a bewildering range of venues and formats.
Currently, almost one thousand manuscripts, digitized and available in their entirety on the web, have been entered into the Catalogue. Users can search the Catalogue on basic information about manuscripts, such as the location, language, or date of a codex, or browse through the complete Catalogue.
We welcome feedback on your experience using the website, and particularly welcome suggestions for sites not currently represented in the Catalogue.
The Catalogue can be accessed at: http://manuscripts.cmrs.ucla.edu
More information about the project: http://manuscripts.cmrs.ucla.edu/about.php, or by contacting Matthew Fisher at fisher[at]humnet[dot]ucla[dot]edu
- Early Medieval Manuscripts Give New View Of English Life Under The Normans
A new study of early medieval manuscripts written in the English language has revealed that the Normans, who conquered England in 1066, were not the destructive force of popular belief. The project, ?The Production and Use of English Manuscripts 1060-1220?...
- Carolingian Manuscripts In Gallica
The National Library of France is pleased to announce the launch in Gallica of a digital corpus giving access to the manuscripts the BnF Carolingian digitized. The short scientific descriptions that accompany them are extracted from the most complete...
- Call For Participation - Collaboration In Cataloging: Islamic Manuscripts At Michigan
Call for Participation - Collaboration in Cataloging: Islamic Manuscripts at Michigan Colleagues, The University of Michigan Library is pleased to invite your participation in our ongoing CLIR-funded project, "Collaboration in Cataloging: Islamic Manuscripts...
- Ucla's Manuscript Catalogue
http://manuscripts.cmrs.ucla.edu/...
- Digitized Incunabula From Munich
the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft is currently funding a project for the digitization of the incunabula of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek München, which comprises c. 9700 editions in more than 20.000 copies and constitutes the largest collection world-wide...
Medieval History
Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts
It is with great pleasure that we would like to draw your attention to the Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts. Hosted by UCLA's Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, the Catalogue seeks to provide a technological solution to a simple and rather delightful "problem": the breathtaking increase in the number of medieval manuscripts available on the web in their entirety, but in a bewildering range of venues and formats.
Currently, almost one thousand manuscripts, digitized and available in their entirety on the web, have been entered into the Catalogue. Users can search the Catalogue on basic information about manuscripts, such as the location, language, or date of a codex, or browse through the complete Catalogue.
We welcome feedback on your experience using the website, and particularly welcome suggestions for sites not currently represented in the Catalogue.
The Catalogue can be accessed at: http://manuscripts.cmrs.ucla.edu
More information about the project: http://manuscripts.cmrs.ucla.edu/about.php, or by contacting Matthew Fisher at fisher[at]humnet[dot]ucla[dot]edu
- Early Medieval Manuscripts Give New View Of English Life Under The Normans
A new study of early medieval manuscripts written in the English language has revealed that the Normans, who conquered England in 1066, were not the destructive force of popular belief. The project, ?The Production and Use of English Manuscripts 1060-1220?...
- Carolingian Manuscripts In Gallica
The National Library of France is pleased to announce the launch in Gallica of a digital corpus giving access to the manuscripts the BnF Carolingian digitized. The short scientific descriptions that accompany them are extracted from the most complete...
- Call For Participation - Collaboration In Cataloging: Islamic Manuscripts At Michigan
Call for Participation - Collaboration in Cataloging: Islamic Manuscripts at Michigan Colleagues, The University of Michigan Library is pleased to invite your participation in our ongoing CLIR-funded project, "Collaboration in Cataloging: Islamic Manuscripts...
- Ucla's Manuscript Catalogue
http://manuscripts.cmrs.ucla.edu/...
- Digitized Incunabula From Munich
the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft is currently funding a project for the digitization of the incunabula of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek München, which comprises c. 9700 editions in more than 20.000 copies and constitutes the largest collection world-wide...