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Classical Medieval Authors Specific:     more detail

Major Tudor Authors: A Bio-Bibliographical Critical Sourcebook Intertextuality and the Reading of Roman Poetry by Lowell Edmunds, 2000-12-27 Classical Mythology in English Literature: A Critical Anthology Women Writing Latin, Volume two: Medieval Modern Women Writing Latin Women Writing Latin, Volume three: Early Modern Women Writing Latin The Answer / La Respuesta (Expanded Edition): Including Sor Filotea's Letter and New Selected Poems by Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, 2009-06-01 The World of Bede by Peter Hunter Blair, 1990-10-26 Sappho's Lyre: Archaic Lyric and Women Poets of Ancient Greece by Diane Rayor, 1991-08-22

lists with details

41. Literature
    classical and medieval Literature Criticism (Vol. 1, 1988 Vol. 13) Ref PN 610 C53x. Excerpts from criticism of the works of world authors from classical  
    http://www.library.drexel.edu/research/guides/pdfs/lit.html
    
    Extractions: Library Hours Access to most electronic resources is restricted by license to current Drexel University students, faculty and staff ("Drexel community") The limitations described below are temporary as we work to open all our licensed resources all Drexel affiliates.: Drexel-wide : Open to the entire Drexel community at all campus locations. Health ScienceCampuses Access : Open to the entire Drexel community from Health Sciences Campuses-networked computers, and remotely to those members of the Drexel community affiliated with the Health Sciences (formerly MCP Hahnemann University). If you have any comments/questions about the resources listed below or would like further assistance with your research, please contact Alison Lewis , Humanities and Social Science Librarian, at 215.895.2765 or

42. Collection Development Policy: Classics
    Modern Greek texts are acquired for postclassical Greek authors. P 901-1091, ExtinctAncient or medieval Languages. PA 1-8595, classical Languages and Literature.  
    http://www.bu.edu/library/collections/cdcls.htm
    
    Extractions: Library Home Ask-a-Librarian Library Catalog Collection Development ... B.U. Home Collection Development Policies Selector : Ruth S. Thomas The Classics collection reflects the interests and curriculum of the Department of Classical Studies in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The collection also is a resource for the Department of Archaeology, and, to some extent, the Department of Art History. The collection consists of materials on Latin and Ancient and Modern Greek authors; Greek and Roman history, literature, and culture; Latin pedagogy; and the classical tradition. The Classics collection also provides materials for the study of comparative literature, archaeology, linguistics, mythology and religion, philosophy, and history, as well as law and medicine. The Department of Classical Studies offers BA, BA/MA, MA, MAT (Master of Arts in Teaching), and PhD degrees in Classics, Classical Civilization, Latin, and Ancient and Modern Greek. Faculty interests include Aegean prehistory; ancient comedy; ancient philosophy; ancient political ideology; ancient religion; ancient rhetoric; archaeology; Cicero; classical tradition; comparative literature; film; Greek and Latin poetry; Greek drama; Greek, Roman, and early medieval history; Greek and Roman epic; historiography and epigraphy; near eastern and classical mythology; philology; Roman history and topography; and women in antiquity.

43. English Online
    Online medieval and classical Library This is a text find texts and supplementalmaterials for medieval, Renaissance, and brings up a list of authors (or in  
    http://www.uis.edu/english/favlinks.htm
    
    Extractions: An excellent writing resource, offering more than 130 instructional handouts, links to other relevant sites for writing resources, and links and materials for language arts and English teachers. It also provides a list of starting points for Internet research, along with a collection of academic and professional links. This site provides a step-by-step guide to researching and writing a paper, assistance in finding information in cyberspace and the library, and links to online resources for research and writing. Designed as an online book, the information contained in the site can be downloaded for free. Paradigm Online Writing Assistant

44. Ancient & Medieval Studies - Collections
    editions of the works of individual authors have, for text sets in the Ancient MedievalStudies Reading Room, such as the Loeb classical Library, has  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/manc/about.html
    
    Extractions: @libraries.cul.columbia.edu About Staff ... Butler Library The Collections: An Overview The Reading Room, containing c. 10,000 volumes, provides researchers with an extensive selection of primary texts as well as commentaries, concordances and reference works useful in study of these texts. The collection is not comprehensive. The research collections supporting these fields remain primarily in the Butler Stacks. But every effort is made to provide an Reading Roomm environment that is conducive to work in these fields. In the literature of Classical Antiquity an effort has been made to include the collected works of of the most significant authors. Individual editions of all Classical authors have also been included, where faculty have designated such editions to be vital for research. For the Middle Ages editions of the works of individual authors have, for the most part, not been included for reasons of space. The Reading Room does NOT contain periodicals, which continue to be located in the Periodical Reading Room on the 3rd Floor and in the Butler Stacks. The largest portion of this collection is primary texts. Most of the large text sets are represented:

45. Online Texts
    some of the most important literary works of classical and medieval civilization;some 250 links to Renaissance literature and other periods and authors.  
    http://www.frostburg.edu/dept/engl/gartner/online.htm
    
    Extractions: Shakespeare (c. 1595) Access The Great Books! Over 230 authors represented, often with multiple works available, classical to contemporary. Also included, "Other Great Books Links"extensive resources in the categories of reviews, reference, online resources, books online, philosophy, mathematics, education, Great Books web ring sites, booksellers, publishers. Aesop's Fables On-line collection of Aesop's Fables includes a total of over 655 Fables, indexed in table format, with morals listed. (John R. Long) African American Writers: Online E-Texts Comprehensive works and individual authors. (Internet School Library Media Center) Alex A Catalog of Electronic Texts on the Internet Digital documents in English and American literature and Western philosophy; offers a variety of search strategies. (Eric Morgan, North Carolina State University) American Literature Chronology - Index Links for over 330 authors from the 16th- to the 20th-century, including pictures of authors. (Sam Houston State University)

46. Classical Studies Collection - Boston College
    PA 38184500, Individual authors, AZ. PA 4505, medieval and modern authors writingin classical Greek. PA 5000-5590, Byzantine literature.  
    http://www.bc.edu/libraries/resources/collections/s-classical/
    
    Extractions: LIBRARIES HOME ABOUT THE LIBRARIES RESOURCES Quest: Library Catalog ... Contact Libraries The classical studies collection is developed to support the teaching of the Greek and Latin languages and the study of Greek and Latin literatures in the Classical Studies Department . Emphasis is placed on the classical periods for both languages and on the modern period for Greek. Literature is collected in translation to support comparative literary studies and introductory courses. Modern Greek literature and materials on modern Greek history and culture have been acquired by direct purchase in Greece, thanks to periodic visits by a member of the Department. The bulk of English language and bilingual acquisitions are acquired through Yankee Book Peddler. Given the small size of the budget, great reliance is placed on other, larger subject funds for materials relevant to Classical Studies, e.g., Philosophy and History. Rapid advances in computer and networking technology have resulted in the acquisition of significant electronic resources, including electronic versions of familiar classical studies indexes and digitized full-text editions of primary sources. Classical Studies has been a pioneer in the field of digitized texts and BC has the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, one of the earliest collections of electronic texts produced by modern scholarship. It also has Perseus, a CD-ROM multimedia product which together with the

47. Untitled
    Resources Genres Dramatic Literature Genres Religious Literature Genres classical/MedievalLiterature General Resources specific authors Genres Women's  
    http://www.geocities.com/englishgraduates/literaturelinks.htm

48. Resources For Academics
    Victorian Web has good information on a variety of authors and issues Archive is auseful tool for studying major philosophers from the classical world medieval.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Troy/5187/resources.html
    
    Extractions: a collection of links to get you started... The English Server has scholarly articles, sources, and texts to get you started on just about any project in the humanities. The Labyrinth is probably your best bet for finding medieval texts and information. Aside from literature, they cover art, history, archeology, music, and a plethora of other sujects related to the middle ages. Also has a wonderful medieval Latin section.

49. Beloit College Classics -- Minor
    syntax, followed by readings in ancient and medieval authors. Introduction to ClassicalStudies (1). An investigation specific focus and topic will vary from  
    http://www.beloit.edu/~classics/minor/minor_courses2.html
    
    Extractions: Classics Greek 103. Beginning Greek I (1). Intensive presentation of essential Greek forms and syntax enabling the student to read competently classical texts as soon as possible. Offered each fall. (Hadavas, Robson) Greek 108. Beginning Greek II (1). Review of Greek forms and syntax followed by readings in ancient authors (including Herodotus, Plato, and the New Testament). Offered each spring. (Hadavas, Robson) Latin 103. Beginning Latin I (1). Intensive and thorough presentation of all Latin Grammar and forms. Designed to enable a disciplined student to deal as soon as possible with the Latin text in a competent and sure manner. Offered each fall. (Hadavas, Robson). Latin 108. Beginning Latin II (1). Intensive review of Latin forms and syntax, followed by readings in ancient and medieval authors. Offered each spring. (Hadavas, Robson) Classical Studies 100. Introduction to Classical Studies (1). An investigation of the people and ideas that shaped and led the Golden Age of Greek and Roman civilization. Specific focus and topic will vary from term to term. The principal emphasis will be literary, but any aspect of the Greek world may be included at the option of the instructor. Designed for both the general student and the major in classics or comparative literature. Offered each fall.

50. Classical Antiquities Resources: The Gateway
    and extensive information about 50 Greek authors from Aeschines sites on the ancientand medieval worlds, as classical Mythology Online WWW Companion site to  
    http://www.lib.ohio-state.edu/gateway/bib/classical.html
    
    Extractions: The Gateway to Information Instructions: Click on any box to view relevant titles with specific types of information. Click on any title for location, call number, date, etc., or to search online resources. Main Menu Gateway Subjects Gateway Titles Search The Gateway ... OSU Libraries Useful Sources for Information in a Search Strategy Format (See also: Art Archaeology History Background Information ... Further Research (General and Subject Encyclopedias) Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition [WWW] Contains nearly 51,000 full text articles on a wide range of topics, including 15,000 biographies, maps, speeches, and more than 80,000 hypertext cross-references to link relevant information. Exploring Ancient World Culture [WWW] Presents material on the Near East, India, China, Greece, Rome, Islam, and Medieval Europe; a modest anthology of ancient texts; an annotated chronology of major events nd developments; print and film resources; and links to other Web sites for antiquity. Perseus Encyclopedia [WWW] Full text articles,on hundreds of subtopics for architecture, biographies, inscriptions, literature, music, religion, theater and drama, vase shops, vase terminology, and more.

51. Patrologia Latina Database Guide
    Search options include period of author (medieval or modern To add more authors, simplyclick on the browse and to other Patristic or classical works appear in  
    http://www.lib.ohio-state.edu/guides/pldgd.html
    
    Extractions: The Patrologiae Cursus Completus of Jacques-Paul Migne is the standard source of major medieval authors. The bulk of the work covers the subjects of philosophy and theology, but literature and history also are included. In the Main Library this work (BR60 .M7) occupies one hundred linear feet of shelving and weighs over two thousand pounds. The Patrologiae Cursus Completus is divided into two parts, the Series Latina and the Series Graeco-Latina. The PLD contains all 221 volumes of the first edition of Jacques-Paul Migne's Series Latina, which includes the original 217 volumes (1844-1855) plus the later four volumes of indexes (1862-1865). The Series Latina covers roughly the years 200 to 1216, although some later works are included when they relate strongly to an earlier text, such as a commentary or other critical work. The PLD is offered on the World Wide Web, and thus can be accessed anywhere by OSU faculty, staff, and students. For those using a commercial internet service provider, or who will access the PLD from another institution, consult the document "Accessing Library Databases from Off Campus" at http://www.lib.ohio-state.edu/whats_new/proxy.html. The PLD was created by a process of double-keying and reverification of the original, thus ensuring the accuracy of the work. The electronic version then was reviewed by scholars who subdivided the text into intellectual units. This process is called "tagging," and employs the Standard Generalized Mark-up Language (SGML; ISO 8879). Thus, prefatory matter can be distinguished from main text, from marginalia, and so on. Finally, Greek and Hebrew text, as well as illustrations from the original work, are provided as image files within the database.

52. Traditio Classicorum
    The term classical has in a few cases understood in some references are includedto medieval and Renaissance The entries for the individual authors have been  
    http://www.theol.uni-freiburg.de/forsch/lohr/lohr-ch4.htm
    
    Extractions: Deutsche Fassung The following pages contain a bibliography of secondary literature concerning the fortuna of classical authors to the year 1650. The bibliography is arrarranged alphabetically according to the common form, in Latin, of the names of the authors. The Latin form is followed also for Greek and Arabic authors. The term "classical" has in a few cases understood in a broad sense, so that some references are included to medieval and Renaissance "classics", but the choice has been rather arbitrary. For the bibliography concrning the fortuna of biblical works, the following lists contain for the most par references only to books, periodical articles being omitted. The entries for the individual authors have been divided into general works (situated immediately after the name of the author concerned) and specific titles (arranged chronologically). Part 1: A-L Part 2: M-Z Abbreviations

53. Costume In The Medieval Muslim West
    is unclear to me whether the original authors mean all absence in Morocco also keepMedieval Maghribi costume In classical GrecoRoman times, North Africa was  
    http://witch.drak.net/lilinah/MaghribiCostume.html
    
    Extractions: in the Medieval and Renaissance Periods CULTURAL NOTES The term Berber derives from the Greek ( barb·ros ) and Latin ( barbarus ) indicating an uncivilized person, a barbarian, and is rather insulting. The people's own name for the overarching ethno-cultural group is Amazight . I will use Berber because it is more commonly understood, but will occasionally interject Amazight Unfortunately the authors of much research speak of "Arabs"," Berbers", "Spanish", etc. as if they mean all people of these ethnic or cultural groups, then they mention women as if they are some separate group. I can only assume that in many cases where sweeping statements are made the authors actually just mean "men", but it is frankly quite unclear. I will insert [men?] where it is unclear to me whether the original authors mean all members of the group referenced or just the men. TRANSLITERATION NOTES I am unable to include all the usual diacritical marks of transliterated Arabic due to the limitations of HTML. Some vowels should should have macron, some consonants should have lines or dots under them, and there are two different kinds of "apostrophes" before or after vowels indicating specific Arabic sounds. If you would like to know about specific words, send me e-mail PRONUNCIATION NOTES "r" is flapped or rolled like the Spanish or Italian "r"

54. Using The UCF Library For Literary Criticism
    Finding Critical Opinion About authors/specific Works. classical andMedieval Literature Criticism, REF PN61O.C53. Contemporary Literary  
    http://www.uwc.ucf.edu/Writing Resources/Handouts/UCFlibrary_litcrit.htm
    
    Extractions: Using the UCF Library: Literary Criticism Following is a brief, easy-to-use guide to some of the sources in the UCF Library on Literary Criticism This is to be used as a starting point in your research, not a destination. Other resources on this topic including online databases (variable rates charged to user) may be available. Consult the Electronic Reference Sources INFO-TO-GO for details about free computerized subject-specific databases. Your reference librarian will know. Topics on This Page: Finding Biographical Information Ancient Writers: Greece and Rome REF PA3002.A5 Author Biographies Master Index REF PN452.A9 Biographical Dictionary of North American Classicists REF PA83.B53

55. The Medieval Review
    Publishing reviews of current works in all areas of medieval Studies. Searchable archive of past reviews .Category Society History Journals and Forums of interest from potential reviewers and, of course, from authors and publishers toour sister publication, Bryn Mawr classical Review (BMCR The medieval Review.  
    http://www.hti.umich.edu/t/tmr/
    
    Extractions: Basic Boolean Proximity Bibliography ... Help Since 1993, The Medieval Review (TMR; formerly the Bryn Mawr Medieval Review) has been publishing reviews of current work in all areas of Medieval Studies, a field it interprets as broadly as possible. The electronic medium allows for very rapid publication of reviews, and provides a computer searchable archive of past reviews, both of which are of great utility to scholars and students around the world. TMR operates as a moderated distribution list. Subscribers receive reviews as e-mail; TMR posts each review as soon as the editors have received and edited it. There is no paper TMR. Once posted, reviews are archived and available for viewing, searching, printing, etc. on this website ( http://www.hti.umich.edu/t/tmr/ A board of distinguished review editors assists the editors in finding reviewers for books. The editors welcome expressions of interest from potential reviewers and, of course, from authors and publishers wishing to submit review copies. Please address any questions about TMR to the editors at TMR-L@wmich.edu, or at the snail-mail address below. Permission to reproduce TMR reviews may be broadly presumed, but the editors reserve the right to forbid specific uses deemed injurious to the best interests of the project or its home institutions. Permission to retransmit or republish will be granted to noncommercial media on condition that TMR is supplied with copies of the retransmission.

56. Getting Ebooks
    University of Virginia Library. medieval Archives and References. Religious Archivesand References. specific authors. Austen, Jane (Society of North America).  
    http://www.abiro.com/lab/ebooks_getting.htm
    
    Extractions: Up [ Getting Ebooks ] Reading Ebooks Making Ebooks I've tried to categorize in referencing sites and sites with actual archives. This is not an all-or-nothing situation. It's quite typical some referencing sites have their own ebook archive and vice versa, so don't take the split too seriously. These are my own favorites. You will find more sites at Yahoo / Electronic Literature / Collections References General Archives Medieval Archives and References Religious Archives and References ... Publishers Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities (State University of New Jersey) Children's Literature Web Guide eBook Directory Educational Hotlists (The Franklin Institute) Electronic Literature (Yahoo) Electronic Text Collections in Western European Languages (Association of College and Research Libraries) Folklore, Myth and Legend Great Books Index Internet Public Library Myths and Legends ... WWW Virtual Library Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts ALLeBooks.com Badosa.com Bibliomania - The Best Classic Books and Reference on the Web ... Digital Library (Pink Monkey) Electronic Books and Pamphlets (University of Buffalo) Electronic Text Center (University of Virginia) English Server (Carnegie Mellon) Etext Archives Folklore and Mythology Electronic Texts Great Books (The Electronic Literature Foundation) Home Page for Robert Stockton Internet Classics Archive (MIT) Marxists Internet Archive Math Book Collection (Cornell University) MemoWare (for PDA's)

57. RG 19 Literary Criticism
    or Characters. To find criticism of a specific book, you may 2 Twentieth CenturyAuthors. Bobst Ref 1 Z5781.P2 classical, medieval, and modern European  
    http://www.nyu.edu/library/bobst/research/guides/rg19.htm
    
    Extractions: Literary Criticism RG 19 This guide is intended for both graduate and undergraduate students studying literature. The first three indexes will give access to the most recent studies of books and authors. Most of the others are arranged by type of literature (i.e., short stories, poems, plays, etc.) and make it easy to locate studies of specific literary works.These sources may not be complete or up-to-date, and students are urged to consult general bibliographies for more current information. Also, CONSULT OTHER RESEARCH GUIDES, particularly: 1. FINDING CRITICISM IN BOBCAT To find books of literary criticism, history and biography (but not periodical articles) search Bobcat by Subject , or, if you have a specific study in mind, by its title or by the critic’s name as author. The subject heading "American Literature" leads to books on the whole field of American literature. More specific headings are "English Fiction," "French Poetry 16th Century," "Comedy," "Romanticism," or "Adolescence in Literature." For help with subject headings, use the Library of Congress Subject Headings volumes or ask a librarian.

58. Classics Links -- Virgil.org
    as well as miscellaneous Christian, medieval, and neoLatin authors. from the classicaland medieval periods for Classicists Links to classical resources, texts  
    http://virgil.org/links/classics.htm
    
    Extractions: Professor Rosenbloom has compiled an impressive list of online bibliographies, indexed alphabetically by subject (e.g., Ovid, Virgil, etc.). He also includes links to other bibliographical directories, including those of the Gnomon bibliographische Datenbank, Bibliotheca Classica Selecta , and the bibliographical aids pages hosted by the Kentucky Classics Department and Diotima

59. Electronic Texts
    of some of the most important literary works of classical and medieval civilization. Englishtranslations of the works of Greek and Latin authors to the  
    http://www.inf.aber.ac.uk/academicliaison/ebooks.asp
    
    Extractions: This is a commercial site that has a 240+ free books available to view. To read the text of a book you have to process it as though you were buying it by putting it into your personal library and proceeding to checkout. To set up a personal library you need to register. The frame provided to read the text needs a tiny amount of left/right scrolling on an average screen size which proves awkward. It is unclear whether the free electronic texts are a full equivalent of any printed version. Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts This collection covers American and English Literature and Western Philosophy and is compiled by Eric Lease Morgan. Use the search engine or browse lists on the left to locate texts - use the 'local copy' to instantly view the full text online. There are options to search the content of located texts, utilise on-the-fly creation of PDF (Portable Document Format) files and other features but these are quite technically advanced, require software downloads and are therefore not recommended.

60. The Function Of The Adam And Eve Traditions
    2.1 The Database contains 531 records to date, which is most authors of publishedworks in classical and medieval Armenian.  
    http://micro5.mscc.huji.ac.il/~armenia/Adam.html
    
    Extractions: I am pleased to submit this report to the Israel Science Foundation, reflecting the achievements of the project during the past three years. It is my assessment that the work carried out has kept to the basic scientific plan submitted with the grant application, with the adaptations necessitated by the practical aspects of the work as it progressed. The overall timetable has been adhered to, and the completion of the planned work for the three-year period has been achieved. Part 1: Achievements and Results 1. Summary of Achievements and Procedures 1.1 The nature and scope of the project are unprecedented, and therefore it was necessary to devote a good deal of attention to procedures. This being the case, it became imperative to prepare a database which contains a list of as many works of classical and medieval authors as are published. This database is not yet (and may never be) completely exhaustive, but it does contain a substantial number of records, and authors. A list of the authors entered so far is appended. To date the database contains 531 records and it grows continually. 1.2 The initial intention was to work by genres. This was commenced for the historical texts and a substantial number of Armenian historical texts were read, excerpted, entered into the computer and many of them have been translated.

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