Perseus DL

@PerseusDigLib

Since planning began in 1985, the Perseus Digital Library has explored what happens when libraries move online.

Medford, MA
perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/
Joined September 2011
40 Photos and videos Photos and videos

Tweets

You blocked @PerseusDigLib

Are you sure you want to view these Tweets? Viewing Tweets won't unblock @PerseusDigLib

  1. Jan 31

    Call for applications: Digital Editions in Practice, A Two-Day Workshop May 31-June 1, 2019 The Perseus Digital Library at Tufts University will host a two-day workshop that provides an overview of a sample, practical digital editions creation...

    2 replies 9 retweets 9 likes
    Undo
  2. Retweeted
    6 Dec 2018

    I got to fangirl out in the offices yesterday - note pile of books pages, cut apart by for scanning back in the day.

    1 reply 3 retweets 10 likes
    Undo
  3. 29 Nov 2018

    Thank you! We don’t know this information unless we’re told by the giver so we never have the chance to personally thank supporters for their generosity. Also, feel free to give our stuff away! If it’s open source (all but a handful of texts are) it’s there to be shared.

    Replying to @PerseusDigLib
    Lest you think I’m just giving your stuff away - I donate to you guys annually. Just don’t forget to call and hit me up each fund drive :)
    1 reply 3 retweets 15 likes
    Undo
  4. 29 Nov 2018

    Thanks! Xenophon is also featured in the new Scaife Viewer in addition to the current Perseus site.

    Replying to @CyanBullock @NeolithicSheep
    Always go to the Loeb edition. If you don’t want to pay, you use online for free.
    1 reply 1 retweet 9 likes
    Undo
  5. Retweeted
    14 Nov 2018
    Replying to

    I have better data on the Logeion and Perseus versions of the LSJ lexicon data, based on a little scripting with CITE and CEX: .

    3 replies 2 retweets 4 likes
    Undo
  6. Retweeted
    6 Nov 2018

    The new LSJ data was from . It was super clean; easy to transform. and really spend their resources well getting these resources into many hands.

    2 replies 3 retweets 7 likes
    Show this thread
    Show this thread
    Undo
  7. Retweeted
    6 Nov 2018
    Replying to and

    And there's nothing specific to lexemes about this approach. Could be applied to ANY resource with universal identifiers where scholars differ on the lumping and splitting.

    1 retweet 3 likes
    Undo
  8. Retweeted
    6 Nov 2018
    Replying to and

    Yes, it layers on top of citable URNs very nicely (esp. taking all nodes to be citable URNs). The key to allowing "splits", though, is that if a scholar wants to distinguish A and B and LSJ conflates them, we map the URN for the LSJ conflation to the set {URN for A, URN for B}

    1 reply 1 retweet 4 likes
    Undo
  9. Retweeted
    5 Nov 2018
    Replying to

    This *must* become the cornerstone for any future lemmatization work on Ancient Greek texts, including the Ancient Greek Dependency Treebank

    1 reply 1 retweet 5 likes
    Undo
  10. Retweeted
    2 Nov 2018

    Another fundamental step forward for linked open lexical data for ancient Greek. Exciting times!

    A citable LSJ Greek-English lexicon, published as a CEX file and exposed via a CITE Architecture web-application. With boundless thanks to the Perseus Digital Library, the NEH, and Giuseppe Celano for the data!
    6 retweets 7 likes
    Undo
  11. Retweeted
    2 Nov 2018

    A citable LSJ Greek-English lexicon, published as a CEX file and exposed via a CITE Architecture web-application. With boundless thanks to the Perseus Digital Library, the NEH, and Giuseppe Celano for the data!

    5 replies 24 retweets 53 likes
    Undo
  12. Retweeted
    16 Oct 2018

    Elements of textual criticism of manuscripts surface even when dealing with digitisation of printed books. On a current project, I can tell which electronic texts were manually keyed (from haplography) versus OCR'd and, in the OCR cases, can tell which image scan they used.

    1 reply 5 retweets 22 likes
    Undo
  13. Retweeted
    8 Oct 2018

    Now available: Beta Release of Alpheios Reading Tools for Chrome & Firefox. Inflection tables enhancements for Latin & Greek, lookup of user-supplied words an and improved UI. Full details in the Release Notes. Safari and Mobile support coming soon.

    1 reply 36 retweets 43 likes
    Undo
  14. Retweeted
    26 Sep 2018
    Replying to

    The passage references are just how the XML (and citation references) in are set up. The XML _does_ appear to have links to the Iliad text itself but the reader doesn't know to interpret them (yet). Would be a nice feature to add so I'll create an issue.

    2 replies 2 retweets 7 likes
    Undo
  15. Retweeted
    26 Sep 2018

    Trying to navigate the Scaife viewer to read scholia, but it is proving impossible to find any particular passage. Search does not work, and passage references don't correspond to book and line numbers. Am I missing something ?

    1 reply 2 retweets 2 likes
    Undo
  16. Retweeted
    31 Aug 2018
    Replying to and

    It would be great to feature on our site some examples of how LDLT data could be reused with Recogito to create an annotated resource. Let's talk!

    1 reply 2 retweets 5 likes
    Undo
  17. Retweeted
    30 Aug 2018

    Paging - Could Recogito be of use for producing digital editions and/or commentaries? We're keen to hear from you.

    1/ IMO there's potential in disaggregating Recogito, i.e. wrangling out code libraries for reuse. Any demand? E.g. add annotated text to your own Website? Any Recogito functionality that would help in building digital editions? What platforms do you use & would like see extended?
    Show this thread
    3 replies 4 retweets 3 likes
    Undo
  18. Retweeted
    31 Aug 2018
    Replying to and

    We're in favor of anything that will facilitate the participation of those who prefer not to type pointy brackets. There's real potential in using Recogito for annotating the texts that we will publish in the Library of Digital Latin Texts.

    2 retweets 6 likes
    Undo
  19. Retweeted
    15 May 2018

    Curious—has anybody gotten Morpheus to run successfully on OSX (High Sierra, even)? I've gotten so, so close... cc:

    1 reply 2 retweets 1 like
    Show this thread
    Show this thread
    Undo
  20. Retweeted
    1 May 2018

    new paper on "Individual Developments and Systematic Change in Philology": , includes shout outs for CHS commentaries, and Archimedes Digital, , Venetus A, and Furman. The world really is changing, and, in at least some ways, for the better.

    12 retweets 14 likes
    Undo

@PerseusDigLib hasn't Tweeted yet.

Loading seems to be taking a while.

Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.

    You may also like

    ·