Language Resources
Greek Core Vocabulary (Dickinson College)
Latin Core Vocabulary (Dickinson College)
Logeion (University of Chicago)
TLG (Thesaurus Linguae Graecae; UC Irvine)
TLL (Thesaurus Linguae Latinae)
Smith & Hall's English-Latin Dictionary
Whitaker’s Words (University of Notre Dame)
Grammar Resources
Allen and Greenough Online (Tufts)
Smyth’s Greek Grammar Online (Tufts)
Corpus Search Engines
PHI Latin Texts (Packard Humanities Institute)
TLG (Thesaurus Linguae Graecae; UC Irvine)
Text Collections
Corpus Corporum (Universität Zurich)
Internet Classics Archive (MIT)
Greek and Roman Authors at Lacus Curtius (University of Chicago)
Perseus Digital Library (main)
Perseus Greek and Roman Collection
Suda Online (University of Kentucky)
Material Cultures
Ancient Graffiti Project (digital resource for the graffiti of Pompeii and Herculaneum; Washington and Lee)
CIL (Corpus Inscriptionum Latinorum; Köln)
Classical Artwork Research Center (including Beazley Archive; Oxford)
EAGLE (Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy)
Herculaneum Panoramas
PHI Greek Inscriptions
Platner, A Topography of Ancient Rome
Roman Aqueducts
Maps, Reconstructions, and Visualizations
Colonia Ostiensis (Digital reconstructions of Ostia)
DARE (Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire / Pelagios)
Digital Augustan Rome
Oplontis Project Visualizations of Villa A (open access e-book)
Orbis (Stanford Geospatial Network Model of Roman World)
The Skenographia Project (Digital visualization of Roman Wall paintings; King’s College)
General
JSTOR
Lacus Curtius (University of Chicago)
Oxford Classical Dictionary (5th edition)
Oxford Classical Dictionary Abbreviation List (Oxford)
Perseus under PhiloLogic
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
UW Libraries Classics Research Resource (and our librarian)
Common Abbreviations and Shorthands
Text Collections
Green and Yellows (“Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics”): Texts and generally high-level commentaries on Greek and Latin texts published by Cambridge UP; covers are (surprise!) green and yellow
Loeb (“The Loeb Classical Library”): Originals with facing translation in English of varying quality; no commentaries; green for Greek, red for Latin
OCTs (“Oxford Classical Texts”): Collection of ancient Greek and Roman literature; high quality editions with full apparatus critici; no commentaries; dark blue covers
Teubners (“Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorums et Romanorum Teubneriana”): Collection of ancient Greek and Roman literature; high quality editions with full apparatus critici; no commentaries; orange for Greek, blue for Latin
Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Thesauri and Corpora
CIL (Corpus Inscriptionum Latinorum): Collection of Latin Inscriptions (available online)
D-S or Daremberg-Saglio (Dictionnaire des Antiquités Grecques et Romaines): Fairly good encyclopedia of Greek and Roman antiquity; French
IG (Inscriptiones Graecae): Greek Inscriptions (available online)
LSJ (Liddell, Scott, Jones): The Greek Lexicon
OCD (Oxford Classical Dictionary)
OLD (Oxford Latin Dictionary)
Pauly-Wissowa or RE (Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenshcaft): Excellent encyclopedia of Greek and Roman antiquity; note that there is both Pauly-Wissowa / RE and the so-called kleine Pauly, a smaller version of the “regular” Pauly; German
TLG (Thesaurus Linguae Graecae): Digital Library of Greek Literature; see above for online access
TLL (Thesaurus Linguae Latinae): We have most of these in the seminar room
General
L’Annee or APh (for L’Annee Philologique, “The Philological Year”): An annual index of scholarly work in fields related to the language, literature, history, and material cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. First published in 1928, L’Annee is hosted online by Brepolis (requires subscription; log in through university account).
Ap Crit (for apparatus criticus): This is the “critical apparatus” or critical compilation of primary source materials (manuscripts, papyrus) that accompanies a “scholarly edition” of a text. The ap crit is the by-product of the collation of primary source materials, often called “textual criticism.”
MS or Manuscript (the plural is MSS): A hand-written (manu-scriptum) copy of an ancient text; most of the manuscripts upon which modern editions are based date from between the 11th century and the 16th century.
Primary Source: Ancient texts, whether in the original language or translated
Secondary Source: Modern scholarly studies of ancient texts or objects