Almost 60 journals. No longer available

Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Digitized version of a 68 volume collection of saints' lives originally published from 1643 to 1940.

20 translations of the Bible into English, from the West Saxon I gospels, ca.990, to the New English Bible, 1970.

All time periods. Collection of texts: Latin, Greek, German, English, French, Italian, Spanish, Polish, Russian, Yiddish, Portuguese, and Czech.

Latin texts.

Ancient, medieval, and modern Latin texts.

Focus on the nineteenth-century, but covers all periods. Includes historical, philosophical, theological, political, and art history texts as well as essays, speeches and other non-literary material.

In addition to strictly literary works, contains letters, chronicles, and religious writings.

363 codices form the Latin portion of the Vossius manuscript collection at Leiden University Library. Includes a large number of early medieval manuscripts (76 Carolingian manuscripts dating from before 900), along with sources of many classic texts. Collection comprises 363 codices.

Ancient Latin inscriptions from across the Roman Empire.

Over 3,000 texts used to create the Dictionary of Old English.

Texts relevant to the study of philosophy and the history of science. No longer updated

Latin texts from all periods; emphasis on ancient and medieval texts.

Latin texts from 240 B.C.E. to 1965 C.E., with emphasis on ancient and medieval Latin texts.

Digital editions of the volumes in the Loeb Classical Library.

Manuscripts, state papers, chronicles, accounts and correspondence from the archives of Britain, Ireland and continental Europe. Covers Britain, 1100-1800.

Over 1,400 edited texts originally published in 33 series that document the history of Germany from the end of the Roman Empire to 1500 CE.

1,960 vernacular texts, the majority dating from the year prior to Boccaccio's death (1375).

Ancient papyrological documents.

Works of the Church Fathers from Tertullian in 200 AD to the death of Pope Innocent III in 1216, based on Jacques-Paul Migne's edition, published between 1844 and 1855.

Ancient Greek and Roman texts, with some English translations.

Critical editions of early Christian texts (ancient and medieval, or first 1,400 years). Texts are in Greek, Latin, Syriac, Armenian and Georgian, but include French translations. Online version lacks much of the editorial apparatus found in the print edition, Sources chrétiennes.

12th century through the 15th. 103 works.

Close to 25,000 paper impressions of Greek inscriptions from across the ancient Greek world.

Almost 1400 papyri from ancient Egypt. Browse by subject, language, provenance, and bibliographic features.

"An interdisciplinary portal of the ancient world"--[publisher's description". Browse by author, time period, personal names, place names, and provenance.

Catalog of the patristic records of the Vetus Latina Institut in Beuron.

Digitized from the following microfilm sets: Black Death: Sources concerning the European Plague: Series 1: Rare Printed Sources from the Herzog August Bibliothek, Wolfenbuttel, c1470-1822 (Part 1: 1474-1621; Part 2: 1621-1824); Crown Servants: Series 1: The Papers of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, 1593-1641, from Sheffield City Libraries; Crown Servants: Series 1: The Papers of The Wynns of Gwydir, 1515-1690 and the Clenennau Letters and Papers, 1584-1690 from the National Library of Wales; Crown Servants: Series 3: The Lauderdale Papers, c1647-1682 from the British Library, London; Early Music (Part 1: The Pembroke Choir Books and other Music Manuscripts from Pembroke College, Cambridge; and Part 2: Music Manuscripts, 1500-1793, from the National Library of Scotland); English Clandestine Satire, 1660-1704: Popular Culture, Entertainment and Information in the Early Modern Period; Foxe and the English Reformation, c1539-1587: Collected manuscript sources from the British Library, London; History of Science and Technology Series 1: The Papers of Sir Hans Sloane, 1660-1753 from the British Library, London (Part 1: Science and Society, 1660-1773; Parts 2 and 3: Manuscript Records of Voyages of Discovery, 1450-1750; Parts 4 and 5: Alchemy, Chemistry and Magic; Parts 6, 7 and 8: The History of Medicine, Surgery and Anatomy; and Part 9: Cultural History); Masculinity: Men Defining Men and Gentlemen (Part 1: 1600-1800, Sources from the Bodleian Library, Oxford); Medieval and Early Modern Women (Part 1: Manuscripts from the British Library, London; and Part 2: House Books, Correspondence and Manuscripts owned by women from the British Library, London); Renaissance Man: The Reconstructed Libraries of European Scholars, 1450-1700: Series 1: The Books and Manuscripts of John Dee, 1527-1608 (Part 1: Manuscripts from the Bodleian Library, Oxford; Part 2: John Dee’s manuscripts from Corpus Christi College, Oxford; Part 3: John Dee’s Manuscripts and Annotated Books from Cambridge University Library; Part 4: John Dee’s Manuscripts and Annotated Books from the Library of the Royal College of Physicians, London; Parts 5-6: John Dee’s Annotated Books from the Library of the Royal College of Physicians, London; and Parts 7-8: John Dee’s Manuscripts and Annotated Books from the British Library, London); Receipt Books, c1575-1800 (Part 1: From the Folger Shakespeare Library); and Spanish Historical Writing About the New World, 1493-1700 from the John Carter Brown Library at Brown University Part of Adam Matthew Research Source.

Integrates GIS technologies to support spatial and temporal analyses of the Roman and medieval world.

Five major letter collections from 15th century England.

Manuscripts that document journeys by European travelers to the Holy Land, India, and China during the 13th through the 16th centuries.