Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies Bulletin
ISSN: 2410-0951
The Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies Bulletin (ISSN 2410-0951, since 2015) has succeeded the Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies Newsletter as the main organ of the European network in Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies.
It is a peer-reviewed international journal, published on-line (under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license) and on paper as print-on-demand.
It is dedicated to the vast variety of issues concerned with the research into the oriental manuscript traditions, from instrumental analysis, to codicology and palaeography, to critical text editing, to manuscript preservation, to the application of digital tools to manuscript research. The geographical focus is the Mediterranean Near East, with its wide array of language traditions including, though not limiting to, Arabic, Armenian, Avestan, Caucasian Albanian, Christian Palestinian Aramaic, Coptic, Ethiopic, Georgian, Greek, Hebrew, Persian, Slavonic, Syriac, and Turkish.
Table of Contents
Cover of the Special Issue
pp. 1-4: Front matter (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.243)Editorial
pp. 5-10: Linking Manuscripts from the Coptic, Ethiopian and Syriac Domain: Present and Future Synergy Strategies. Preface to the Special Issue (Alessandro Bausi, Paola Buzi, Pietro Liuzzo, and Eugenia Sokolinski) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.245)
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Part 1 Project Notes
pp. 13-27: Beta maṣāḥǝft: Manuscripts of Ethiopia and Eritrea (Dorothea Reule) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.247)
pp. 29-32: IslHornAfr and its Database of Islamic Literary Production from the Horn of Africa (Alessandro Gori) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.249)
pp. 33-38: The TEI-XML Architecture of Ethiopian Manuscript Archives: Respecting the Integrity of Primary Sources and Asserting Editorial Choices (Anaïs Wion) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.251)
pp. 39-58: The ‘PAThs’ Project: an Effort to Represent the Physical Dimension of Coptic Literary Production (Third–Eleventh centuries) (Paola Buzi, Julian Bogdani, and Francesco Berno) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.253)
pp. 59-66: The ‘TraCES’ Project: Towards a New Approach to Studying the Gǝʿǝz Language (Eugenia Sokolinski) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.255)
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Part 2 Case Studies
pp. 69-78: Dealing with the Stratigraphy of Coptic Codices: the Cases of MSS Pierpont Morgan Library M578 and Coptic Museum, inv. 13446 (Nathan Carlig) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.257)
pp. 79-88: Die Quellen von August Dillmanns Lexicon linguae Aethiopicae: Anmerkungen zu den Prolegomena und den verwendeten Sigla (Wolfgang Dickhut und Andreas Ellwardt) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.259)
pp. 89-96: Describing the Complex: the Multiple Dimensions of a Relational Database (Sara Fani) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.261)
pp. 97-106: Multi-level Digital Annotation of Ethiopic Texts (Susanne Hummel, Vitagrazia Pisani, and Cristina Vertan) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.263)
pp. 107-114: The CMCL Clavis Coptica. On Producing a Standardized List of (Coptic) Works and Manuscripts (Tito Orlandi) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.265)
pp. 115-120: Some Remarks about Coptic Colophons and Their Relationship with Manuscripts: Typology, Function, and Structure (Agostino Soldati) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.267)
pp. 121-142: Encoding and Annotation of Ancient Places in Ethiopia (Solomon Gebreyes Beyene and Pietro Maria Liuzzo) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.269)
pp. 143-150: Encoding Strategies and the Ethiopic Literary Heritage: The Physiologus as a Case Study (Massimo Villa) (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.271)
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pp. 151-156: Index (DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.273)
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