Check out this new tool: <http://www.aeneidinjstor.eu/>, an openly accessible tool that I’ve recently developed in collaboration with the JSTOR Labs. The idea behind this tool was born out of an online conversation I’ve been having with Ronald Snyder (JSTOR Labs), Neil Coffee, Chris Forstall, Caitlin Diddams and James Gawley — the Tesserae team.

The tool makes it possible to find articles in JSTOR that quote or refer to specific passages of the Aeneid. It currently provides access to some 5,700 articles from which +12,000 references and +11,000 quotations were extracted.

Since this tool is a proof of concept of a new generation of tools for retrieving bibliographic information, any feedback is extremely valuable and very welcome. As any proof of concept, however, it also comes with some limitations, which are listed the FAQ section at <http://www.aeneidinjstor.eu/about>.

https://digitallatin.org

http://www.unive.it/pag/13627/

The Digitial Classicist London seminars this summer will all be screencast on the Digital Classicist London Youtube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIamtu1Z62wL5XRk2mE8HKw), in case anyone is not able to make it to London but still wants to follow live (or watch later).

Nine seminars have been published so far!

The AIUCD 2016 conference is devoted to the representation and study of the text under different points of view (resources, analysis, infrastructures), in order to bring together philologists, historians, digital humanists, computational linguists, logicians, computer scientists and software engineers and discuss about the text.

Several contributions regard the Digital Roman Heritage, a.o. about Memorata Poetis, CroALa and Mapping Visions of Rome

https://sites.google.com/a/unive.it/aiucd2016/home

https://acdh.oeaw.ac.at/acdh/de/node/453

http://www.umanisticadigitale.it/

The Pelagios Commons initiative, led by Lancaster University, The Open University, AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, and the Institute of Catalans Studies, will involve over a hundred partners and significantly enhance access to and use of invaluable online historical resources.

The work is funded by US-based Andrew W. Mellon Foundation with two grants totalling $1,264,000.

Read further: http://www.lancaster.ac.uk/news/articles/2016/pelagios-commons-finding-the-geography-in-history/

And see: Pelagios

Just wanted to let you know that we have released an iPhone and iPad app with the “Nuova Topografia” by Giambattista Nolli.
Enjoy the Nolli Map offline in high resolution (no Internet connection required) and in mobility while walking through Rome or from the comfort of your couch. Get additional information from the original indices simply by tapping on a number on the plan.

This is our website: http://nolli-app.com

See also: Nolli map