Archives par mot-clé : bibliothèque numérique

[17 mars 2022] : ateliers de la doc

Anne-Sophie Traineau-Durozoy (Conservateur au SCD de Poitiers, responsable du fonds ancien et du pôle Moyen Âge) et Martine Henrot (CNRS, bibliothèque du CESCM) proposent une nouvelle saison d’ateliers de formation d’une heure, visant à présenter les outils en ligne autour du Moyen Âge.

Christine de Pizan Multi-Tasking, par Mike Licht. Flickr.com. CC BY 2.0

  • Date : jeudi  17 mars 2022 de 12h à 13h
  • Lieu : Pôle documentaire Berthelot du CESCM (rez-de-jardin)
  • Thématique :

Découvrir la BCM – Bibliographie de civilisation médiévale – Base de données bibliographiques multilingue incontournable pour vos recherches du IV au XVIe siècle

 

  • Intervenant.e.s :

– Philippe Paquant

– Anne-Sophie Traineau-Durozoy,

Public : étudiants (master 1 et 2), doctorants, enseignants-chercheurs, personnel (masque obligatoire)

Nous espérons vous y voir nombreux, cet atelier est ouvert à tous, destiné à échanger sur les ressources numériques et axé sur l’interactivité : vous êtes chaleureusement conviés à partager ce moment !

Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticotum Latinorum (CSEL), a Monastic Manuscript Project

A list of all texts appearing on the first 55 volumes of the Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum (Vienna) with hyperlinks each text on the Internet Archive. This page is part of the the Monastic Manuscript Project (CSEL)

Links to all volumes of the Acta Sanctorum, Loeb, Mansi, MGH, Patrologia Latina, Patrologia Gaeca and Patrologia Orientalis.

990_banner

The Monastic Manuscript Project is a database of descriptions of manuscripts that contain texts relevant for the study of early medieval monasticism, especially monastic rules, ascetic treatises, vitae patrum-texts and texts related to monastic reforms. It provides lists of manuscripts for each of these texts, which are linked to manuscript descriptions. The purpose is to offer a tool for reconstructing not only the manuscript dissemination of early medieval monastic texts but also to give access to the specific contexts in which a text appears.

The database supports current edition projects and draws attention to understudied texts and the transmission of fragments, excerpts and florilegia. It is designed to facilitate the work of students and scholars who are interested in the history and reception of texts and who want to work with manuscripts rather than rely on modern editions.

Most pages provide links to a number of web resources, such as manuscript catalogues, online texts and translations, digitized manuscripts and repertoria. Manuscript descriptions are usually based on published manuscript catalogues and secondary literature. It hopes to  replace these often incomplete and inaccurate descriptions with new ones that are based on hands on studies of the manuscripts themselves.

The Monastic Manuscript Project is conceptualized as a ‘Wiki’ project. Every student or scholar who works on monastic manuscripts is invited to contribute new manuscript descriptions, to fill in gaps and to submit additions and corrections to existing pages. Eventually the project will become a forum for collaborative work and the presentation of new research.

The database currently can be searched for authors, texts, manuscripts, incipits, genres, and provenances. Other inquiries, about scripts or on CLA numbers, for example, can be carried out with the site search function (below).

Contact : For questions, additions, corrections and contributions to our database, please send an email to Albrecht Diem at adiem@maxwell.syr.edu