This document provides a summary of 25 electronic resources for classicists in 25 minutes. It outlines in-house resources available through the Faculty of Classics website and library catalogues. It then describes bibliographical databases, full text databases, dictionaries, encyclopedias, images databases, and a referencing tool. The resources cover topics such as Greek and Latin texts, dictionaries, encyclopedias, inscriptions, artworks, and free online courses relevant to classics. The presentation aims to introduce classicists to key online resources available through the library.
The document provides a summary of 25 electronic resources for classicists in 25 minutes. It lists in-house resources from the Faculty of Classics website and Cambridge Libraries, as well as bibliographical databases, full text databases of classical works, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and image databases relevant to classics. The resources are introduced briefly with the goal of exposing classicists to a wide range of digital tools for research in a short period of time.
This document provides a summary of 25 electronic resources for classicists in 25 minutes. It outlines in-house resources available through the Faculty of Classics website at Cambridge as well as catalogues for finding books and articles. It then describes bibliographical databases, full text databases, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and image databases that provide access to texts, references, and visual materials for studying classics. The presentation concludes by thanking the audience and providing contact information for the Classical Faculty Library.
This document provides an overview of electronic resources for classics, including websites, catalogues, databases, and digital collections. It summarizes key resources such as LibrarySearch+ for the Cambridge library catalogue, the Faculty of Classics website, COPAC for library catalogues, Web of Knowledge for citations, L'Annee Philologique for classics bibliographies, Perseus for texts and translations, TLG for Greek texts, and ARTstor for images. Contact information is provided for the Faculty of Classics librarian.
Integrating multilingual capabilities into an institutional repositoryMichael Guthrie
This presentation shows how Open Repository worked with the World Health Organization to present the information within their IRIS repository in the Organization's six official languages (Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, Spanish).
E-LIS: Disciplinary Repository For Library and Information Sciencessanat kumar behera
E-LIS is a global digital archive for library and information science established in 2003. It aims to provide open access to documents in the field and currently contains over 12,000 papers in 37 languages. E-LIS uses the OAI-PMH protocol to allow metadata harvesting and supports depositing of various document types from researchers, librarians, and information professionals. It has an international editorial team that oversees operations and works to promote open access scholarship globally.
The document provides examples of standard, boring presentation templates and encourages the creation of unique, visually appealing templates instead. It emphasizes using fewer words and more images per slide, varying fonts and colors, and breaking content into multiple slides to keep audiences engaged. Inspiration sources like design blogs and galleries of infographics and slide designs are recommended for making impactful presentations that attract and impress audiences.
This document summarizes electronic resources available for classics studies at the University of Cambridge. It lists databases for bibliographical research, full text sources, and dictionaries. Key resources mentioned include the Newton catalogue, Web of Knowledge, L'Annee Philologique, Perseus, LLT Library of Latin Texts, Patrologia Latina, TLG, and Oxford Classical Dictionary. Contact details are provided for the librarian.
This document summarizes electronic resources available for classics studies at the University of Cambridge. It lists databases for bibliographical research, full text sources, and dictionaries. Key resources mentioned include the Newton catalogue, Web of Knowledge, L'Annee Philologique, Perseus, LLT Library of Latin Texts, Patrologia Latina, TLG, TLL, Oxford Classical Dictionary, and Brill Online. Contact details are provided for the librarian.
The document provides a summary of 25 electronic resources for classicists in 25 minutes. It lists in-house resources from the Faculty of Classics website and Cambridge Libraries, as well as bibliographical databases, full text databases of classical works, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and image databases relevant to classics. The resources are introduced briefly with the goal of exposing classicists to a wide range of digital tools for research in a short period of time.
This document provides a summary of 25 electronic resources for classicists in 25 minutes. It outlines in-house resources available through the Faculty of Classics website at Cambridge as well as catalogues for finding books and articles. It then describes bibliographical databases, full text databases, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and image databases that provide access to texts, references, and visual materials for studying classics. The presentation concludes by thanking the audience and providing contact information for the Classical Faculty Library.
This document provides an overview of electronic resources for classics, including websites, catalogues, databases, and digital collections. It summarizes key resources such as LibrarySearch+ for the Cambridge library catalogue, the Faculty of Classics website, COPAC for library catalogues, Web of Knowledge for citations, L'Annee Philologique for classics bibliographies, Perseus for texts and translations, TLG for Greek texts, and ARTstor for images. Contact information is provided for the Faculty of Classics librarian.
Integrating multilingual capabilities into an institutional repositoryMichael Guthrie
This presentation shows how Open Repository worked with the World Health Organization to present the information within their IRIS repository in the Organization's six official languages (Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, Spanish).
E-LIS: Disciplinary Repository For Library and Information Sciencessanat kumar behera
E-LIS is a global digital archive for library and information science established in 2003. It aims to provide open access to documents in the field and currently contains over 12,000 papers in 37 languages. E-LIS uses the OAI-PMH protocol to allow metadata harvesting and supports depositing of various document types from researchers, librarians, and information professionals. It has an international editorial team that oversees operations and works to promote open access scholarship globally.
The document provides examples of standard, boring presentation templates and encourages the creation of unique, visually appealing templates instead. It emphasizes using fewer words and more images per slide, varying fonts and colors, and breaking content into multiple slides to keep audiences engaged. Inspiration sources like design blogs and galleries of infographics and slide designs are recommended for making impactful presentations that attract and impress audiences.
This document summarizes electronic resources available for classics studies at the University of Cambridge. It lists databases for bibliographical research, full text sources, and dictionaries. Key resources mentioned include the Newton catalogue, Web of Knowledge, L'Annee Philologique, Perseus, LLT Library of Latin Texts, Patrologia Latina, TLG, and Oxford Classical Dictionary. Contact details are provided for the librarian.
This document summarizes electronic resources available for classics studies at the University of Cambridge. It lists databases for bibliographical research, full text sources, and dictionaries. Key resources mentioned include the Newton catalogue, Web of Knowledge, L'Annee Philologique, Perseus, LLT Library of Latin Texts, Patrologia Latina, TLG, TLL, Oxford Classical Dictionary, and Brill Online. Contact details are provided for the librarian.
Quantifying the impacts of investment in humanities archivesEric Meyer
Talk presented at the 2016 Charleston Conference looking at the impacts of EEBO (Early English Books Online), House of Commons Parliamentary Papers, and the New York Times.
The Biodiversity Heritage Library: Origin | Growth | PartnershipsMartin Kalfatovic
The Biodiversity Heritage Library: Origin | Growth | Partnerships. Martin R. Kalfatovic. Biodiversity Heritage Library Organization and Planning Meeting. Kirstenbosch, Cape Town, South Africa. 14 June 2012. . Washington, DC. 24 May 2012.
(Oxford classical monographs) Metcalf, Christopher - The gods rich in praise ...Namr7
(Oxford classical monographs) Metcalf, Christopher - The gods rich in praise _ early Greek and Mesopotamian religious poetry-Oxford University Press (2015).pdf
This document summarizes electronic resources available for classics studies, including library catalogues, databases, dictionaries, and encyclopedias. It provides URLs and descriptions of the Newton library catalogue, Faculty of Classics website, University Library website, COPAC catalogue, Web of Knowledge citation database, L'Année Philologique bibliographical database, Perseus database, LLT Library of Latin Texts, Patrologia Latina, Thesaurus Linguae Graecae database, Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, Oxford Classical Dictionary, Brill Online including the New Pauly and New Jacoby, and contact details for the librarian.
The document discusses the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and their efforts to provide digital access to special collections. It details the various library locations, collections, staff sizes, and traditional and emerging services. The libraries aim to collaborate across boundaries, enhance discovery of information, connect with users, build expertise, and enable their mission through new technologies and standards like linked open data.
1) The document provides guidance for students on using library resources at the University of Sheffield, including databases, subject guides, catalogs, and tutorials.
2) It outlines how to search the new library catalog StarPlus to find books, journals, and articles and highlights subject-specific database options.
3) Students studying multiple subjects or in dual programs may need to learn multiple referencing styles and contend with materials in different languages.
4) Contact information is provided for the faculty librarian for additional research help.
Sherborn: Pilsk, Joel Richard & Kalfatovic - Unlocking the Index Animalium: F...ICZN
Smithsonian Institution Libraries received funding in 2004 to digitize Sherborn’s Index Animalium. The initial project was to digitize the pages images and re-key the data into a simple data structure. As the project evolved, a more complex database was developed to enable quality searching to retrieve species names and to search the bibliography. The OCRed, scanned Index Animalium was re-keyed to the specifications of 99.995% accuracy rate. Working off the lessons learned by MBL WHOI Library’s project for Neave’s Nomenclator Zoologicus, simple expressions were used to break apart the re-keyed text. Coinciding with the development of the Biodiversity Heritage Library (2005), it became obvious there was a need to integrate the scanned Index Animalium, BHL’s scanned taxonomic literature, and taxonomic intelligence. The challenges of working with legacy taxonomic citation, computer matching algorithms, and making connections have brought us to today’s goal of making Sherborn available as open linked data. The goal is to allow repurposing of data, partnering with others to allow machine-to-machine communications and sharing information for broad discovery and access.
This document discusses efforts to digitize and improve access to the Index Animalium, a foundational work in natural history. It describes how the Index Animalium transitioned from paper slips to digital records, and challenges faced around metadata and connecting records to their original sources. The document envisions linking records as open, structured data to create a global digital library of natural history. It highlights several related projects and resources that can help achieve this vision.
The document provides guidance on conducting research in libraries and evaluating sources. It discusses how libraries have increasingly digitized materials and provides resources without needing to visit in person. While the internet provides a large amount of data, libraries remain essential for research by ensuring reliable sources. The document outlines various methods for navigating a library catalog and finding specific sources, both physical and online. It also provides tips for evaluating the reliability of sources.
Digital Programs & Initiatives @ Smithsonian Libraries: Scholarly Communicati...Martin Kalfatovic
Digital Programs & Initiatives @ Smithsonian Libraries: Scholarly Communications | Digital Library | Biodiversity Heritage Library. Martin R. Kalfatovic. Presentation for the National Library of Medicine Staff. Smithsonian Libraries. Washington, DC. 9 June 2017
The Linnaeus Link Project creates a union catalog of publications by Carl Linnaeus and his students published before 1831 by collaborating with libraries with significant Linnaean holdings. The project aims to improve access to these important historical resources by creating high-quality digital records of bibliographic information in the catalog. The initial partnership included several founding libraries, and the catalog has now grown to include over 1,680 records harvested from various international member institutions.
This document provides a history of libraries from ancient Sumeria and Egypt to the modern era. It describes how early libraries evolved from clay tablets and papyrus collections housed in palaces and temples for official records, to libraries in Greece and the great Library of Alexandria which had hundreds of thousands of scrolls organized by subject. It then discusses the role of monasteries in preserving knowledge during the Dark Ages by copying manuscripts by hand, the growth of universities and their libraries, the invention of paper and the printing press which increased access to books, and the establishment of subscription libraries and modern public libraries open to all citizens beginning in the 19th century.
This document provides an overview of research skills and resources available at Catholic University libraries, including the ALADIN catalog for finding books and journals, article databases for journal articles, databases for specific subject areas, access to ejournals with a known title, and interlibrary loan services for materials not available in the CUA libraries. Tips are also provided for getting research assistance from librarians through various methods of contact.
This document provides an overview of research skills and resources available at Catholic University libraries, including the ALADIN catalog for finding books and journals, article databases for journal articles, CUA ejournals, interlibrary loan for materials not available, and contact information for research assistance. New databases mentioned are Web of Science for citations and Nineteenth Century Collections Online for full-text sources from 1789-1914.
The document provides an introduction to the Thiagarajar College of Preceptors (TCP) library. It discusses the history and types of libraries, key concepts in library science like the five laws of library science. It then provides details about the resources available at the TCP library, including its collection of books, journals, newspapers, and access to online databases through consortiums like DELNET and INFLIBNET. It highlights some of the special collections at the TCP library, such as 2000 year old Tamil literature books and back volumes of journals.
The document discusses the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL), an open access digital library focused on taxonomic literature from the 18th century onward. It notes that taxonomic literature has a longer half-life of citation than other scientific disciplines. The BHL aims to digitize over 1.4-1.6 million publications, totaling 280-320 million pages, from its partner institutions to make this literature more accessible online. It has already digitized around 400,000 pre-1923 publications totaling 80 million pages.
In 1665 there was a revolution: the publication of the first volume of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society.
Phil. Trans. was the first peer-reviewed scientific journal. It was published in English, to bring the latest multidisciplinary research to a wide public.
This brief talk introduced the Philosophical Transactions to the FORCE11 conference at the University of Oxford, 12-13 January 2015. It was followed by an invitation to delegates to a conversation between Howard Hotson (intellectual historian), Chris Lintott (astronomer and scholarly communication expert), and Anna Marie Roos (historian of the Royal Society), chaired by Pip Willcox. It included a viewing of Christopher Wren's and Edmond Halley's own copies of Volume 1 of the Phil. Trans., both held at the Bodleian Library.
Irish Studies - making library data work harderlisld
[Check out the notes for details] Explores how WorldCat can be interrogated to reveal interesting things about a subject domain - Irish Studies. Part one looks at a move to linked data, suggesting that this will better support research enquiries. Part two provides some simple examples of how bibliographic data can support 'distant reading', literary analysis at scale. The third section looks at the collective Irish Studies collection - how Irish Studies materials are distributed across library collections.
It was presented at the American Conference for Irish Studies, 1 April 2016, University of Notre Dame.
Quantifying the impacts of investment in humanities archivesEric Meyer
Talk presented at the 2016 Charleston Conference looking at the impacts of EEBO (Early English Books Online), House of Commons Parliamentary Papers, and the New York Times.
The Biodiversity Heritage Library: Origin | Growth | PartnershipsMartin Kalfatovic
The Biodiversity Heritage Library: Origin | Growth | Partnerships. Martin R. Kalfatovic. Biodiversity Heritage Library Organization and Planning Meeting. Kirstenbosch, Cape Town, South Africa. 14 June 2012. . Washington, DC. 24 May 2012.
(Oxford classical monographs) Metcalf, Christopher - The gods rich in praise ...Namr7
(Oxford classical monographs) Metcalf, Christopher - The gods rich in praise _ early Greek and Mesopotamian religious poetry-Oxford University Press (2015).pdf
This document summarizes electronic resources available for classics studies, including library catalogues, databases, dictionaries, and encyclopedias. It provides URLs and descriptions of the Newton library catalogue, Faculty of Classics website, University Library website, COPAC catalogue, Web of Knowledge citation database, L'Année Philologique bibliographical database, Perseus database, LLT Library of Latin Texts, Patrologia Latina, Thesaurus Linguae Graecae database, Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, Oxford Classical Dictionary, Brill Online including the New Pauly and New Jacoby, and contact details for the librarian.
The document discusses the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and their efforts to provide digital access to special collections. It details the various library locations, collections, staff sizes, and traditional and emerging services. The libraries aim to collaborate across boundaries, enhance discovery of information, connect with users, build expertise, and enable their mission through new technologies and standards like linked open data.
1) The document provides guidance for students on using library resources at the University of Sheffield, including databases, subject guides, catalogs, and tutorials.
2) It outlines how to search the new library catalog StarPlus to find books, journals, and articles and highlights subject-specific database options.
3) Students studying multiple subjects or in dual programs may need to learn multiple referencing styles and contend with materials in different languages.
4) Contact information is provided for the faculty librarian for additional research help.
Sherborn: Pilsk, Joel Richard & Kalfatovic - Unlocking the Index Animalium: F...ICZN
Smithsonian Institution Libraries received funding in 2004 to digitize Sherborn’s Index Animalium. The initial project was to digitize the pages images and re-key the data into a simple data structure. As the project evolved, a more complex database was developed to enable quality searching to retrieve species names and to search the bibliography. The OCRed, scanned Index Animalium was re-keyed to the specifications of 99.995% accuracy rate. Working off the lessons learned by MBL WHOI Library’s project for Neave’s Nomenclator Zoologicus, simple expressions were used to break apart the re-keyed text. Coinciding with the development of the Biodiversity Heritage Library (2005), it became obvious there was a need to integrate the scanned Index Animalium, BHL’s scanned taxonomic literature, and taxonomic intelligence. The challenges of working with legacy taxonomic citation, computer matching algorithms, and making connections have brought us to today’s goal of making Sherborn available as open linked data. The goal is to allow repurposing of data, partnering with others to allow machine-to-machine communications and sharing information for broad discovery and access.
This document discusses efforts to digitize and improve access to the Index Animalium, a foundational work in natural history. It describes how the Index Animalium transitioned from paper slips to digital records, and challenges faced around metadata and connecting records to their original sources. The document envisions linking records as open, structured data to create a global digital library of natural history. It highlights several related projects and resources that can help achieve this vision.
The document provides guidance on conducting research in libraries and evaluating sources. It discusses how libraries have increasingly digitized materials and provides resources without needing to visit in person. While the internet provides a large amount of data, libraries remain essential for research by ensuring reliable sources. The document outlines various methods for navigating a library catalog and finding specific sources, both physical and online. It also provides tips for evaluating the reliability of sources.
Digital Programs & Initiatives @ Smithsonian Libraries: Scholarly Communicati...Martin Kalfatovic
Digital Programs & Initiatives @ Smithsonian Libraries: Scholarly Communications | Digital Library | Biodiversity Heritage Library. Martin R. Kalfatovic. Presentation for the National Library of Medicine Staff. Smithsonian Libraries. Washington, DC. 9 June 2017
The Linnaeus Link Project creates a union catalog of publications by Carl Linnaeus and his students published before 1831 by collaborating with libraries with significant Linnaean holdings. The project aims to improve access to these important historical resources by creating high-quality digital records of bibliographic information in the catalog. The initial partnership included several founding libraries, and the catalog has now grown to include over 1,680 records harvested from various international member institutions.
This document provides a history of libraries from ancient Sumeria and Egypt to the modern era. It describes how early libraries evolved from clay tablets and papyrus collections housed in palaces and temples for official records, to libraries in Greece and the great Library of Alexandria which had hundreds of thousands of scrolls organized by subject. It then discusses the role of monasteries in preserving knowledge during the Dark Ages by copying manuscripts by hand, the growth of universities and their libraries, the invention of paper and the printing press which increased access to books, and the establishment of subscription libraries and modern public libraries open to all citizens beginning in the 19th century.
This document provides an overview of research skills and resources available at Catholic University libraries, including the ALADIN catalog for finding books and journals, article databases for journal articles, databases for specific subject areas, access to ejournals with a known title, and interlibrary loan services for materials not available in the CUA libraries. Tips are also provided for getting research assistance from librarians through various methods of contact.
This document provides an overview of research skills and resources available at Catholic University libraries, including the ALADIN catalog for finding books and journals, article databases for journal articles, CUA ejournals, interlibrary loan for materials not available, and contact information for research assistance. New databases mentioned are Web of Science for citations and Nineteenth Century Collections Online for full-text sources from 1789-1914.
The document provides an introduction to the Thiagarajar College of Preceptors (TCP) library. It discusses the history and types of libraries, key concepts in library science like the five laws of library science. It then provides details about the resources available at the TCP library, including its collection of books, journals, newspapers, and access to online databases through consortiums like DELNET and INFLIBNET. It highlights some of the special collections at the TCP library, such as 2000 year old Tamil literature books and back volumes of journals.
The document discusses the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL), an open access digital library focused on taxonomic literature from the 18th century onward. It notes that taxonomic literature has a longer half-life of citation than other scientific disciplines. The BHL aims to digitize over 1.4-1.6 million publications, totaling 280-320 million pages, from its partner institutions to make this literature more accessible online. It has already digitized around 400,000 pre-1923 publications totaling 80 million pages.
In 1665 there was a revolution: the publication of the first volume of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society.
Phil. Trans. was the first peer-reviewed scientific journal. It was published in English, to bring the latest multidisciplinary research to a wide public.
This brief talk introduced the Philosophical Transactions to the FORCE11 conference at the University of Oxford, 12-13 January 2015. It was followed by an invitation to delegates to a conversation between Howard Hotson (intellectual historian), Chris Lintott (astronomer and scholarly communication expert), and Anna Marie Roos (historian of the Royal Society), chaired by Pip Willcox. It included a viewing of Christopher Wren's and Edmond Halley's own copies of Volume 1 of the Phil. Trans., both held at the Bodleian Library.
Irish Studies - making library data work harderlisld
[Check out the notes for details] Explores how WorldCat can be interrogated to reveal interesting things about a subject domain - Irish Studies. Part one looks at a move to linked data, suggesting that this will better support research enquiries. Part two provides some simple examples of how bibliographic data can support 'distant reading', literary analysis at scale. The third section looks at the collective Irish Studies collection - how Irish Studies materials are distributed across library collections.
It was presented at the American Conference for Irish Studies, 1 April 2016, University of Notre Dame.
Similar to Electronic resources for classicists 2014 (20)
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
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Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
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environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
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The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
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Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
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Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
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This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
53. Time is up
Thanks for coming
Any questions?
library@classics.cam.ac.uk
Editor's Notes
Very quick intro. Not going into usage instructions. If interested on a particular one we can do one-to-one or group workshops.
Some Instructions leaflets in the Computer Room.
25 e-resources. Some you WILL use, some you MIGHT use and some you will NEVER need.
Address: www.classics.cam.ac.uk
Email contacts for lecturers, Mphil/PhD handbooks
Library website (In Faculty Website – Library – Library Overview tab)
Ask a Librarian Form (under “Services”)
Request a book form (to recommend books we don’t have)(Under “how do I?”)
https://www.facebook.com/classicalfacultylibrary
Updates on any new electronic resources. Please Like us!
http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/libraries/
Gateway to all the Libraries in Cambridge
eresources@cambridge: best way to access ejournals, databases etc that the university subscribes to.
All resources we are going to talk about can be found here.
Except the freely available ones, for which I have added the web address in the handouts.
Library help feature.
http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/newton/
Traditional library catalogue interface
Be sure to select the right one: Dept. A-E for Classics.
No e-books
Good for Searching collections in one specific Library (Limit to)
http://search.lib.cam.ac.uk/
LibrarySearch offers a quick intuitive way to search library collections across the University from a single place
ideal for quickly locating a copy of a book anywhere in Cambridge.
Can also limit search by library.
Keyword search i.e. “beard pompeii”
Select item to see availability in all the libraries in Cambridge.
You can renew your books, recall books on loan and place UL stack requests
Log into “my account”
University card barcode
http://searchplus.lib.cam.ac.uk/
Electronic collections of the University as opposed to collections ‘on the shelves’
Covers the online article and database collections of the University, useful for locating articles quickly. Limit to ‘articles’
http://copac.ac.uk/
All national academic and specialist libraries
If you are desperate for something not in Cambridge. UL: Interlibrary loans (cost £)
Find all the databases through the Libraries Gateway.
Raven needed.
Has citations: shows when an item is cited in another work, so you might find other references.
Up to date. Social Sciences journals.
Search “Pompeii”
Function available to find full text in Cambridge.
Current content v. 1 (1924) to 83 (2012).
Not as up-to date as web of science (updated daily) but more Classic specific journals included.
Includes some edited works.
Contains list of Journal Abbreviations (very useful!)
You can register to save searches and customize your experience.
Includes texts and translations of many core ancient authors.
Dictionaries, grammars, translations, art images (all out of copyright)
Good for copying and pasting Greek text into essays etc.
Latin: http://latin.packhum.org/about
Latin – Word Search or Browse by Author.
Greek: http://epigraphy.packhum.org/inscriptions/
Searchable Greek Inscriptions (In progress).
Greek - allows searching or browsing by region.
Greek PHI: You need to have the search box at the left bottom of the screen. Otherwise you need to update Java.
Cross search Latin dictionaries
I searched “amor”
Tool for searching Latin texts from 240 BC to the present day.
Covers nearly all Latin texts, including those of Classical antiquity.
This is probably the best search tool for Latin available. Most Classical authors in Series “A”.
Used authorised forms of authors in Latin, or you won’t get any results. I.e. Liuius and not Livy.
Search results for Livius (author) + amor (full text)
Previous 2 databases and some others can be found under Brepolis publisher package
Full text database.
Comprises the works of the Church Fathers from Tertullian (c. 200 A.D.) to the death of Pope Innocent III in 1216.
One of our most popular resources.
BEWARE of copyright restrictions.
Click on “Subscribers - Institutions” to enter.
Best to enter via B option and choose Greek font (can be changed once in it if font not right).
Allow pop-ups.
“textual search” Find “monkeys” (πιψηκο-) in all the plays in Aristophanes.
Find “bright-eyed” monkeys “πιψηκο” and within 5 words near “ξαροπο”
You can do very sophisticated searches i.e “monkeys” in Demosthenes and Aristotle. Find monkeys in all 5th and 4th century writers, etc.
You can print and save lists of results.
You can link to Perseus for translations.
You can have your own user profile.
Please follow the TLG leaflet in the Computer Room if you want to become familiar with TLG
The two databases of (BTL) and (TLL) are linked, so that the Thesaurus and the Latin texts of the Bibliotheca Teubneriana can be accessed through one panel.
Electronic access to all editions of Latin texts published in the Bibliotheca Teubneriana.
Search results for “amor” in Cicero.
Can open each result and the full text.
Oxford Reference Online brings together many of OUP's most popular reference titles into a single, cross-searchable, collection.
“Browse a list of the titles on the site” – Classical Studies.
Classical Studies: It includes the Oxford Classical Dictionary, the Oxford Companion to Classical Civilization, Who's who in the Classical World, the Pocket Oxford Latin Dictionary and more.
Encyclopaedia of the Classical world + Supplements
Revised edition of the Greek texts of Felix Jacoby’s Die Fragmente der Griechischen Historiker
Presents English translations of the Greek fragments, a new, critical commentary, and a brief encyclopedia-style entry about each historian’s life and works, with a select bibliography.
Collects newly published Greek inscriptions as well as publications on previously known documents.
The previous 3 databases can be found under BrillOnline Reference Works
Fully searchable web version of the multi-volume encyclopedia.
More than 2000 articles, from Aristotle to Nominalism, and from Personal Identity to Zeno of Elea.
http://www.artstor.org/index.shtml
1.4 million+ digital images relating to the arts, architecture, humanities and sciences.
Better to register as can save images and get more functionality.
Copyright cleared for use in presentations and essays (not for publication on the web).
Results for “Parthenon” search
Results for “Venus”
http://www.vads.ac.uk/
Online resource for visual arts.
Image catalogue of some important collections.
Interesting for Classical themes in Modern Art.
http://www.cvaonline.org/cva/
An illustrated catalogue of more than 100,000 ancient vases.
Listed by country or museum.
http://cil.bbaw.de/cil_en/dateien/datenbank_eng.php
Allows access to the collection of squeezes, photographs and bibliographical references maintained by the CIL research centre.
Sorted by inscription-number.
http://www.zotero.org/
Referencing tool.
Zotero takes a lot of the hard workout of referencing leaving you more time for the writing.
Very easy to use.
University Computing Service Training runs a free course on Weds 30th Oct 14.00-16.00. To register go to: http://training.cam.ac.uk/ucs/event/721912
Managing Bibliographic Information session at see:
http://training.cam.ac.uk/cul/event/1242125
It is being held in English 28 October 2.30 to 3.30 and repeated in
Classics Thursday 30 same time.
Book online from libraries gateway to the training.
Research skills programme
Managing Online presence
Also UL Orientiation Tour.
Zotero for graduates
Remember: Instructions in the Computer Room, including Greek Fonts.