Showing posts with label Manuscripts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Manuscripts. Show all posts

Friday, January 15, 2016

Early Manuscripts Electronic Library

Early Manuscripts Electronic Library
Early Manuscripts Electronic Library
  • What We Do

    The Early Manuscripts Electronic Library (EMEL) uses digital technologies to make manuscripts and other historical source materials accessible for study and appreciation by scholars and the public.
  • Our Motivation

    Fragile parchment, papyrus and paper manuscripts, written centuries ago, are the bearers of much of our intellectual, religious, and artistic heritage.
    But they are a finite resource. Each year mold, fire and human conflicts destroy and deface irreplaceable manuscripts.
  • Our Strategy

    Digital technologies can recover writing on ancient manuscripts that the human eye cannot see due to damage, deterioration or erasure and can preserve these writings for future generations.
    EMEL and its affiliated experts offer creative solutions to digitally recover and record vulnerable cultural heritage.

Thursday, January 14, 2016

British Library Ancient, Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Digitisation Master List

British Library Ancient, Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Digitisation Master List  [1429 manuscripts]

Medieval manuscripts blog
It's that time of year again, friends, and we're pleased to (belatedly) celebrate the holidays by giving you a magnificent gift.  This gift is certainly worth the wait, though - a massive list of Digitised Manuscripts hyperlinks!  We're mixing it up a little bit this time, though, as the list is now a PDF, but fully searchable and with working hyperlinks.  You can download it here:  Download BL AMEM Digitised Manuscripts Master List.  There are 1429 manuscripts on this list now, we are staggered to report.

Tuesday, January 5, 2016

Archimedes Palimpsest Digital Release at OPENN

Archimedes Palimpsest Digital Release at OPENN

1 Rights and Conditions of Use

The Archimedes Palimpsest data is released with license for use under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Access Rights. It is requested that copies of any published articles based on the information in this data set be sent to The Curator of Manuscripts, The Walters Art Museum, 600 North Charles Street, Baltimore MD 21201.

2 Intended Audience and Consumers

The Archimedes Palimpsest Digital Product is intended to serve any interested user or party. However, its content is focused on serving the following groups.
  1. Scholars of Greek and mathematics
  2. Application providers
  3. Libraries and archives
  4. Image scientists, and scientists in other disciplines interested in the production of the images

3 Digital Project Data Set Purpose

The Archimedes Palimpsest Digital Product provides all the digital information available on the Archimedes Palimpsest in a single digital data set, with a standard structure. Its purposes are threefold:
  1. Serve as the authoritative digital data set of images in a standardized format that meets the needs of users, information providers, archives and libraries.
  2. Provide derived information (i.e. transcriptions, processing information) in the context of digital images of the original manuscript in a single integrated package.
  3. Offer a standard product sustainable by users to which current or future contributors can add additional standardized information (e.g. alternate texts, image analyses or conservation information).

[TXT]0_ReadMe.html2008-10-29 04:21 24K
[TXT]0_ReadMe.txt2008-10-29 02:24 13K
[TXT]1_FileList.html2011-11-01 10:52 1.0M
[TXT]1_FileList.txt2011-11-01 10:52 916K
[TXT]2_CorrectionsAndAdditions_2011.html2011-11-01 20:19 9.9K
[TXT]2_CorrectionsAndAdditions_2011.txt2011-11-01 20:15 4.9K
[DIR]Data/2011-11-01 16:40 -
[DIR]Documents/2011-11-01 10:52 -
[DIR]ResearchContrib/2011-11-01 16:40 -
[DIR]Supplemental/2011-11-01 10:52 -
[DIR]Support/2011-11-01 10:52 -







Galen Syriac Palimpsest Digital Release at OPENN

 Syriac Palimpsest Digital Release  at OPENN

1 The Syriac Galen Palimpsest

This manuscript contains an eleventh-century liturgical text that is very important for the study of the hymns of Byzantine and Melkite Christianity. The manuscript's value is further increased by the fact that it is a palimpsest, with an older and very significant undertext. The undertext dates back to approximately the ninth century, and contains Syriac translations of Greek medical texts. Preliminary investigations have identified several leaves from Galen's major pharmacological treatise, known in Latin as De Simplicium Medicamentorum Temperamentis et Facultatibus, and in the Syriac and Arabic traditions as the "Book of Simple Drugs". The translation seems to be by Sergius of Resh Ayina, the great sixth-century scholar who was the first to translate the Greek medical corpus and who laid the foundations for the transmission of Greek science into the Islamic world. Part of the same text has been preserved in a British Library manuscript, which is useful for comparison, but the palimpsest is much larger. For further reading, see S. Bhayro, "Syriac Medical Terminology: Sergius and Galen's Pharmacopia" in Aramaic Studies 3 (2005), pp. 147-165.

2 Rights and Conditions of Use

The Syriac Palimpsest data is released with license for use under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Access Rights. It is requested that copies of any published articles based on the information in this data set be sent to The Curator of Manuscripts, The Walters Art Museum, 600 North Charles Street, Baltimore MD 21201.

3 Intended Audience and Consumers

The Syriac Palimpsest Digital Product is intended to serve any interested user or party. However, its content is focused on serving the following groups.
  1. Scholars of Greek and mathematics
  2. Application providers
  3. Libraries and archives
  4. Image scientists, and scientists in other disciplines interested in the production of the images


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[TXT]0_ReadMe.html2010-07-21 21:31 18K
[TXT]0_ReadMe.txt2010-07-21 21:31 11K
[TXT]1_FileList.html2010-07-21 22:37 2.0M
[TXT]1_FileList.txt2010-07-21 22:34 683K
[DIR]Data/2015-05-29 17:10 -
[DIR]Documents/2010-07-09 11:43 -
[DIR]ResearchContrib/2010-07-19 14:46 -
[DIR]Supplemental/2010-07-08 13:51 -
[DIR]Support/2010-07-09 14:44 -

 This data is also available here

Wednesday, August 26, 2015

Handlist of Greek Manuscripts in the British Library

Handlist of Greek Manuscripts in the British Library
Cillian O'Hogan
http://www.bl.uk/images/bl_logo_100.gif
The completion of the third phase of the Greek Manuscripts Digitisation Project is as good a time as any to release to this world a handy spreadsheet containing details of the Greek manuscripts held by the British Library. The spreadsheet includes a brief description of the content and links to Digitised Manuscripts and to the Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts where the material has been digitised; it also notes which printed catalogue (Richard’s Inventaire or the 1999 Summary Catalogue) describes the item. Almost all the items listed are described in full on the main British Library Explore Archives and Manuscripts catalogue. Items in bold in the handlist are cared for by our colleagues in Asian and African Collections. Finally, links are included to the relevant entry on Pinakes, the important database for Greek manuscripts run by the IRHT in Paris.

Wednesday, July 22, 2015

Teuchos – Zentrum für Handschriften- und Textforschung: Kommentierte Linkliste: Digitalisate griechischer Handschriften

Teuchos – Zentrum für Handschriften- und Textforschung
 http://beta.teuchos.uni-hamburg.de/sites/default/files/logo.png
Das TEUCHOS-Zentrum entwickelt eine weltweit nutzbare elektronische Arbeitsumgebung für die philologische Grundlagenforschung. Insbesondere sollen die Arbeitsabläufe bei der wissenschaftlichen Edition antiker Texte unterstützt werden, die mit der Erschließung der erhaltenen Abschriften aus Spätantike, Mittelalter und Renaissance beginnen. Der Schwerpunkt liegt zunächst im Bereich der Gräzistik.

In der Teuchos-Umgebung werden Forschungsinformationen zu den Textträgern und zur Überlieferungsgeschichte online zusammengeführt sowie forschungsrelevante Text- und Bildmaterialien bereitgestellt. Die Materialien werden strukturiert erfaßt, untereinander verknüpft und für die kooperative Nutzung und Ergänzung zugänglich gemacht. Bei der weitergehenden Bearbeitung entstehen Umschriften, Textrekonstruktionen, Variantenverzeichnisse, Kommentare und Übersetzungen, die online und teilweise auch gedruckt publiziert werden.
Kommentierte Linkliste: Digitalisate griechischer Handschriften – Einzelhandschriften: Aristotelica
  • Berol. Ham. 512
    Berlin, Staatsbibliothek (um 1300)
    Georgios Pachymeres, Philosophia
    (→ Beschreibung bei Teuchos)
  • Cod. 402
    Bern, Burgerbibliothek (vor 1497)
    Theophrast, Metaphysik und naturphilosophische Opuscula; Pseudo-Aristoteles, De Xenophane, de Zenone, de Gorgia, Mirabilium auscultationes, De spiritu, Mechanica, De mundo; Alexander von Aphrodisias, De Fato.
  • Plut. 7.35
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13.–14. Jh.)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält neben patristischen Texten und kleinen naturphilolophischen Traktaten byzantinischer Autoren auch De virtute (f. 75–77) sowie die De anima-Paraphrase des Sophonias (ff. 83v–191v)
  • Plut. 10.21
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. Mitte)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält u.a. De anima I (ff. 110–109v)
  • Plut. 28.22
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh.)
    Astrologische Sammelhandschrift mit Auszügen aus den Aristotelischen Problemata (ff. 81–83)
  • Plut. 28.45
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (1445)
    Mechanica
  • Plut. 31.14
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (um 1471)
    Poetik, Rhetorik, Rhetorik an Alexander sowie rhetorische Traktate des Hermogenes
  • Plut. 31.37
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (14. Jh. 1. Hälfte)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält u.a. logische Texte, darunter die Kategorien (ff. 235–264) und Kommentar des Ammonios (ff. 170–227)
  • Plut. 56.18
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. 2. Hälfte)
    Sammelhandschrift mit Werken des Georgios Gemistos Plethon, enthält u.a. De Virtute (f. 30–34)
  • Plut. 57.33
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. 3. Viertel)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält u.a. die Aristotelischen Schriften Physiognomica (ff. 80–92v), De Ventis (ff. 100v–101v), De mundo (ff. 123–137v) und De Virtute (ff. 149-152) sowie einen Teil des Ammonios-Kommentars zu Porphyrios, Isagoge
  • Plut. 58.2
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. 2. Hälfte)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält neben rhetorischen Texten und Exzerpten auch eine Teil von De Mundo (ff. 94–101)
  • Plut. 58.33
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (zw. 1462–1477)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält neben kleineren Texten von Bessarion, Plethon, Barlaam u.a. auch De virtute (ff. 83v–85v)
  • Plut. 59.17
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15 Jh. Mitte – 2. Hälfte)
    Kategorien (ff. 170v–181v) mit Scholien des Georgios Scholarios; Einleitung zur Logik
  • Plut. 60.10
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15 Jh. Ende)
    Rhetorik, Rhetorik an Alexander
  • Plut. 60.14
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. 2. Hälfte)
    Sammelhandschrift mit dichtungstheoretischen Schriften, enthält u.a. Poetik (ff. 1–24v)
  • Plut. 60.16
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. Mitte – 2. Hälfte)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält u.a. Poetik (ff. 1–23v)
  • Plut. 60.18
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (1427)
    Rhetorik, Rhetorik an Alexander und weitere rhetorisch-grammatische Texte
  • Plut. 60.19
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. 2. Hälfte)
    Paradoxographische Sammelhandschrift, enthält u.a. die Aristotelischen Mirabilia (ff. 222v–253v)
  • Plut. 60.21
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (um 1427)
    Poetik
  • Plut. 71.5
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (1480)
    Kategorien (ff. 236–253v) mit vorhergehendem Kommentar des Simplikios; weitere Texte zum Syllogismus
  • Plut. 71.35
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (1290/91)
    Isagoge des Porphyrios, De Interpretatione (ff. 61–76), Kategorien (ff. 118–137); Auszüge aus diversen Kommentaren, u.a. des Michael Psellos (De Int.) und des Ammonios (Kat.)
  • Plut. 72.3
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13. Jh. 2. Hälfte)
    Organon mit Auszügen aus den Kommentaren des Ammonios, Ioannes Philoponos, Alexander von Aphrodisias sowie anonymen Scholien
  • Plut. 72.4
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13. Jh. 2. H. – 14. Jh. 1. Viertel)
    Organon mit Randscholien, Schemata, Interlinearien
  • Plut. 72.5
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (10. Jh. 2. Hälfte, im 13. Jh. ergänzt)
    Organon mit umfangreichen Scholien aus Kommentaren u.a. des David, Elias, Ioannes Philoponos, Ammonios, Leon Magentinos
  • Plut. 72.8
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (16. Jh., Anfang des 5. Jahrzehnts)
    Anonymer Kommentar zu Analytica Posteriora II
  • Plut. 72.10
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13. Jh., im 16. Jh. ergänzt)
    Kategorien, Kap. 7 sowie Analytica Priora mit Scholien, Schemata, Interlinearien
  • Plut. 72.12
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13. Jh. Ende)
    Organon mit Scholien aus den Kommentaren von Michael Psellos (De Int.) und Ps-Themistios (Analytica Priora)
  • Plut. 72.14
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13 Jh. Ende)
    Sammelhandschrift, enthält u.a. Fragmente der Kategorien (ff. 6v–25v), 35v–53v) und der Kommentare des Ammonios und Elias
  • Plut. 72.15
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13. Jh. 2. Hälfte)
    Kategorien, De Interpretatione Analytica Priora I, Sophistici Elenchi
  • Plut. 72.16
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. Mitte – 3. Viertel)
    Kategorien mit Kommentar des Ammonios
  • Plut. 72.17
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (14. Jh., im 16. Jh. ergänzt)
    Kategorien, De Interpretatione
  • Plut. 72.18
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (15. Jh. 1. Hälfte)
    Topik mit Kommentar des Alexander von Aphrodisias; Analytica Posteriora
  • Plut. 72.19
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (14. Jh. Anfang)
    Teile von Analytica Priora I mit Scholien, Schemata, Interlinearien; Kommentar des Ioannes Philoponos
  • Plut. 72.20
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13. Jh. Ende – 14. Jh. Anfang)
    Anonymer Kommentar zu Analytica Priora I mit vollständigen Lemmata des Haupttextes; Kommentar des Ioannes Philoponos zu Analytica Priora II mit mit vollständigen Lemmata
  • Plut. 72.22
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (um 1300)
    Teile von Porphyrios, Isagoge und Aristoteles, Kategorien mit Kommentaren des Ammonios
  • Plut. 72.26
    Florenz, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (13. – 14. Jh., im 16. Jh. ergänzt)
    David, Kommentar zu Porphyrios, Isagoge; Aristoteles, Topik I
  • Les. Leim. 58
    Lesbos, Ἱερὰ Μονὴ τοῦ Λειμῶνος (15. Jh.)
    Aristoteles, Phys. bis V 4, 229a4
    (→ Beschreibung bei Teuchos)
  • Monac. graec. 78
    München, BSB (16. Jh. )
    Joseph Rhakendytes, De tentamine, experientia, arte, scientia, in quo et de animae facultatibus
  • Monac. graec. 91
    München, BSB (16. Jh.)
    Alexander von Aphrodisias, Kommentar zu De sensu (von Mikrofilm)
  • Monac. graec. 336
    München, BSB (15. Jh.)
    Aristoteles, Physik I  (von Mikrofilm)
  • Plimpton MS 016
    New York, Columbia University, Rare Book and Manuscript Library (um 1500)
    Aristoteles, Magna Moralia (nur Spezimina)
  • MA 059
    New York, New York Public Library, Manuscripts and Archives Division (um 1500)
    Aristoteles, De Virtute (nur Spezimina)
  • Barocci 131
    Oxford, Bodleian Library (Mitte 13. Jh.)
    Sammelhandschrift mit diversen Aristoteles-Exzerpten
  • MS. gr. 15
    Oxford, Magdalen College (13. Jh.)
    Philosophische Sammelhandschrift, u.a. Exzerpte aus Aristotelischen Texten sowie Kommentare des Michael Psellos (u.a. De Interpretatione)
  • Par. gr. 1853
    Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France (10. Jh.)
    Umfassende Sammlung von Aristoteles-Texten: physikalische Pragmatien, kleine naturphilosophische Schriften, Metaphysik, zoologische Traktate, Ethiken
  • Ms. 173
    Princeton, University Library (um 1300)
    Aristoteles, Organon mit Scholien aus Kommentaren von Alexander von Aphrodisias, Ioannes Philoponos, Themistios, Michael Psellos, Leon Magentinos, Nikephoros Gregoras
  • Guelf. Gud. gr. 24
    Wolfenbüttel, Herzog-August-Bibliothek (12. Jh.)
    Aristoteles, Organon
 Kommentierte Linkliste: Digitalisate griechische Handschriften – Einzelhandschriften: sonstige
 Kommentierte Linkliste: Digitalisate griechische Handschriften – Sammlungen

Thursday, June 11, 2015

Manuscript Comparator

Manuscript Comparator
http://openscriptures.org/logo.png
This tool allows two or more Biblical (currently New Testament) manuscripts or manuscript editions to be easily compared in side-by-side and unified views (no original unedited MSS are yet incorporated). It demonstrates a fundamental concept in the Open Scriptures framework: semantic linking. All of the contributing manuscripts are merged together to produce a single unified manuscript containing every attested variant; additionally, while merging, a manuscript's words are linked to their corresponding words in the unified manuscript. (All words in the unified manuscript are normalized by making them lower-case and removing diacritics and punctuation; spelling differences and transposed words are not normalized). Because each manuscript links back to the unified manuscript, every manuscript is then connected to every other manuscript by virtue of their shared links to a common point.

To use, select the manuscripts for comparison and place them in either the (first) preferred list or the (second) deprecated list; each list must contain at least one manuscript. Reorder the manuscripts in the two lists to indicate precedence so that where manuscripts agree, the equivalent content from the manuscript with a higher precedence will be displayed instead of content from a manuscript with lower precedence. This matters because manuscripts have differences in casing, diacritics, and punctuation. Likewise, the reference system of the manuscript with higher precedence will be displayed.

Tuesday, March 17, 2015

Greek Manuscripts at the Wellcome Library in London: A Descriptive Catalogue


Greek Manuscripts at the Wellcome Library in London: A Descriptive Catalogue 
Petros Bouras-Vallianatos

  • Medical History / Volume 59 / Issue 02 / April 2015, pp 275-326
  • Copyright © The Author 2015. Published by Cambridge University Press. The online version of this article is published within an Open Access environment subject to the conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution licence <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/>.
  • DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/mdh.2015.6 (About DOI), Published online: March 2015



Abstract
This article presents a new, detailed catalogue of the Greek manuscripts at the Wellcome Library in London. It consists of an introduction to the history of the collection and its scholarly importance, followed by separate entries for each manuscript. Each entry identifies the text(s) found in the respective manuscript – including reference to existing printed edition(s) of such texts – and gives a physical description of the codex, details on its provenance and bibliographical references.

Saturday, February 21, 2015

Online Library of Digitized Sanskrit and Prakrit Manuscript Catalogues

Online Library of Digitized Sanskrit and Prakrit Manuscript Catalogues

Sources

This collection of manuscript catalogues is derived almost entirely from the Digital Library of India.  Some come from the Archive.org and the Jain eLibrary.   A great debt of gratitude is due to all these resources for selflessly promoting scholarship.

Arrangement

The principle of arrangement follows:
Subhas. C. Biswas
Bibliographic Survey of Indian Manuscript Catalogues.  Being a Union List of Manuscript Catalogues (Delhi: Eastern Book Linkers, 1998).
The directory "not in Biswas" contains, er, catalogues that are not listed in the published Biswas survey.

Formats

The files are almost all in the PDF or DjVu (see also) formats.
Click to browse collection
Click the books above to browse the collection (and click "Parent Directory" to get back here)

Friday, October 24, 2014

Catalogo Manoscritti della Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana

Catalogo Manoscritti della Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana
Il catalogo dei manoscritti è in corso di elaborazione e si compone di dati (completi o ancora parziali) tratti da inventari, bibliografie, cataloghi, indici su schede, pubblicazioni a stampa, indicati alla voce Fonte per ciascuna registrazione elettronica. 
Le descrizioni complete, quando possibile, sono corredate da una scelta di immagini digitali.

La codifica degli elementi descrittivi e di ricerca rispetta le specifiche TEI-MS, secondo sintassi XML per l'inserimento dei dati. Il sistema (archivio di dati, indici di autorità e motore di ricerca) è interamente realizzato con tecnologia open source Java/XML.

____________________________________

The online manuscripts catalogue is a work in progress. It includes data (full or partial descriptions) from inventories, bibliographies, catalogues, index cards, printed books mentioned as a source of information in Fonte tag, for each record.
The full descriptions, when possible, are available from a choice of digital images.

The element set, both for description and research criteria, is TEI-MS compliant, based on XML syntax for the data entry. The system (database, authority file and search engine) is entirely developed with Java/XML and open source technology.
Simple search | Advanced search | Indexes | Digitized manuscripts

Tuesday, July 2, 2013

Greek mss. at the Bibliotheque Nationale Francais via Gallica

Roger Pearse brings us a linked list of the Greek mss. at the French National Library

I learned today from the Evangelical textual criticism blog that the Bibliotheque Nationale Francais have been putting manuscripts online, at their Gallica.bnf.fr portal. Locating these is not straightforward; but if you do an advanced search, leave blank the title etc, and select manuscripts, Greek, you get back a list. A good number are biblical mss., but most are not. Blessedly you can download a PDF of the whole thing in each case.
I thought that a few examples might be useful. The first item is the shelfmark
  • Coislin 352, 17th c. Palatine Anthology of Greek verse.
  • Grec 2971, 16th c. Hermogenes, Progymnasmata.  Whatever that is.
  • Grec 2868, 16th c. Apollinaris Metaphrasis Psalmorum.
  • Grec 510, 9th c. Gregory Nazianzen.
  • Grec 2929, 16th c. grammatical bits and pieces.
  • Grec 2705, 14th c., John Tzetzes on the Iliad.
  • Grec 2261, 16th c. medical ms.
  • Grec 216, 10th c. Acts of the Apostles, with the catena.
  • Grec 1853, 10th c., Aristotle
  • Coislin 291, 14th c., Simeon the New Theologian.
  • Grec 1807, 9th c. Plato
  • Grec 1685, 15th c. Ps.Callisthenes, History of Alexander; Aesop’s fables.
  • Grec 1639, 15th c. Xenophon, Cyropedia; expedition; Theophrastus, characters.
  • Grec 1759, 13th c. Diogenes Laertius, Lives of the philosophers.
  • Grec 2465, 14th c. Michael Psellus
  • Grec 1407, 15th c. Arrian, Anabasis; on India; Ptolemy’s geography, epitome.
  • Grec 1122, 14th c. John Damascene.
  • Grec 2795, 15th c. Sophocles, Electra, Orestes, etc, with scholia.
  • Grec 2850, 1475 AD, Sybilline oracles.
  • Grec 2902, 16th c. Aesop, Aristophanes, Euripides.
  • Grec 2999, 16th c. Demosthenes.
  • Coislin 1, 7th c. Greek Old Testament
  • Coislin 79, 11th c. Chrysostom.
  • Grec 2809, 15th c. Euripides.
  • Grec 2036, 10th c. Longinus on the sublime, Ps. Aristotle.
  • Grec 2706, 1500. Aristarchus, summaries and scholia on the Iliad.
  • Grec 2742, 17th c. Greek anthology of epigrams.
  • Grec 1535, 11th c. Martyrdoms.
  • Grec 164, 1070 AD. Psalms and canticles, with scholia.
  • Grec 1671, 1296. Plutarch.
  • Grec 107, 7th c. Bilingual Greek/Latin Paul’s letters. For some reason not identified by BNF.
  • Grec 1128, 14th c. Barlaam and Joasaph.
  • Grec 1767, 15th c. George Cedrenus, Narratio of meeting of Pope Silvester with some Jews.
  • Grec 1909, 15th c. Simplicius on Aristotle’s Physica.
  • Grec 2179, 9th c. Dioscorides.
  • Grec 2442, 11th c. Aelian, Tactica; Onasander, etc – military manuals.
  • Grec 2389, 9th c. Ptolemy.
  • Grec 3094, 17th c. Chrysostom, 4 homilies to Antiochenes.
  • Grec 923, 9th c. John Damascene, Sacra Parallela.
  • Grec 451, 914 AD. The Arethas codex of the Greek apologists!!!
  • Grec 781, 939 AD. Chrysostom.
  • Grec 142, 12th c. Euthymius Zigabenus, Commentary on Psalms and Canticles.
I’m about half way through and have to rush off. A few more.
  • Grec 945, 15th c. Origen.
  • Grec 414, 16th c. Gelasius of Cyzicus, Eusebius Vita Constantini, HE, etc.
  • Coislin 202, 6th c. Euthalian chapters, New Testament, note saying it was copied from Pamphilus’ exemplar (f.14r, v).
But a great number have no description, although I find that if you look inside, a slip glued onto the guard-folios at the front often tells you what the contents are.
This is marvellous, and I haven’t really digested what is here. There’s 146 Greek but only 15 Latin mss.

Friday, January 13, 2012

Recent Additions to Pinakes : Textes et manuscrits grecs

The following were recently added to Pinakes : Textes et manuscrits grecs:

Actualités,
mise à jour et nouveauté
 
(12/01/2012)
Manuscrits grecs de l'Université Lomonosova (Moscou)
(05/01/2012)
Manuscrits grecs d'Harvard
(21/12/2011)
Manuscrits grecs d'Asie mineure
(24/10/2011)
Manuscrits grecs de Lambeth Palace
(20/04/2011)
Saisie du catalogue de Tyrnavo, Dêm. Bibliothèkè achevée