Internetes oldalak bizantinológusoknak
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection
https://www.doaks.org/research/byzantine/
„The Byzantine Studies program at Dumbarton Oaks, since its establishment in 1940, has supported a continuous program of residential fellowships and academic events to enable historical, philological, art historical, archaeological, and theological research into the civilization of the Byzantine Empire from the fourth to the fifteenth century, together with its interactions with neighboring cultures.”
Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies – University of Western Australia
http://www.cmems.able.uwa.edu.au/
„We promote excellence in all aspects of research into the pre-modern world and its modern afterlife. Our primary research mission is to create new models of collaborative interdisciplinary enquiry within this broad field.”
Byzantine Studies on the Internet
http://www.fordham.edu./halsall/byzantium/
Information on Byzantine scholarly activity around the world
The Stoa Consortium
http://www.stoa.org/
„This consortium for electronic publication in the humanities has a strong emphasis on Classics, but lists the occasional electronic resource of interest to the late antiquarian.”
Medieval Sourcebook – translations
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook.html
Early Christian Writings
http://www.earlychristianwritings.com
Oxford Centre for Late Antiquity
http://www.ocla.ox.ac.uk
Byzantium 1200 Project and Museum
http://www.byzantium1200.com/index.html
„Welcome to Byzantium 1200. Byzantium 1200 is a project aimed at creating computer reconstructions of the Byzantine Monuments located in Istanbul, TURKEY as of year 1200 AD.”
Military Martyrs
https://www.ucc.ie/archive/milmart/
This site, set up by David Woods, a late antique scholar based at the University of County Cork, Ireland, provides access to translations of the lives of late antique to mediaeval and Byzantine military martyrs, plus useful links to other select sites.
Perseus Digital Library
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/
„Our larger mission is to make the full record of humanity – linguistic sources, physical artifacts, historical spaces – as intellectually accessible as possible to every human being, regardless of linguistic or cultural background.“
Modern Language Translations of Byzantine Sources
https://library.princeton.edu/byzantine/
Monumenta Germaniae Historica
http://www.dmgh.de/de/fs1/search/static.html
Im Rahmen der dMGH werden in einem von der DFG geförderten Gemeinschaftsprojekt zwischen den MGH und der Bayerischer Staatsbibliothek , München, sämtliche Editionsbände der MGH digitalisiert und Open Access zur Verfügung gestellt. Bis Ende 2010 wird die Volltexterfassung der älteren Bände abgeschlossen sein. Derzeit stehen die Bände der Abteilungen Scriptores, Diplomata und Epistolae sowie weite Teile der Leges im Volltext zur Verfügung (Stand: Februar 2010).
Bernstein – The Memory of Paper
http://www.memoryofpaper.eu:8080/BernsteinPortal/appl_start.disp
This website is about paper, paper study, and paper history. It provides various resources in the following areas: historical research of paper in Europe, expertise for paper documents, measurement of structural characteristics of paper, support for the creation of new paper databases, introduction into digital paper studies.
International Network for Byzantine Philosophy
https://byzantinephilosophy.blogspot.com.au/
„The official blog of the International Network for Byzantine Philosophy. Here you will find short communications, reflections and announcements of events and publications related to the field of Byzantine Philosophy.”
Oxford University Byzantine Society
https://oxfordbyzantinesociety.wordpress.com/2012/10/07/the-byzness-80/
Icons of Sound – Aesthetics and Acoustics of Hagia Sophia, Istanbul
http://iconsofsound.stanford.edu/
This research focuses on the interior of Hagia Sophia built by emperor Justinian in 532-537 and employs visual, textual, and musicological research, video, balloon pops, the building of architectural and acoustic models, auralizations, and the recording of Byzantine chant.
Pelagios project
http://www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2013/09/19-pelagios-project.page
Researchers from the UK and Austria are working together to launch a project led by the University of Southampton which is set to revolutionise our understanding of ancient maps and geographic texts.
Monastic Manuscript Project
http://www.earlymedievalmonasticism.org/listoflinks.html
Monash University Centre for Religious Studies
http://artsonline.monash.edu.au/religious-studies/
„The Centre for Religious Studies (previously known as the Centre for Studies in Religion and Theology) is committed to the academic study of the wide range of religious traditions within society, both past and present.”
Nordic Byzantine Network
https://nordbyz.wordpress.com/
„The Nordic Byzantine Network was the outcome of a three-week seminar at the Swedish institutes of Istanbul, Athens and Rome. The collected impressions from a number of excursions and lectures at the Mediterranean inspired the participating scholars to establish the network of cooperation.
The members of NBN belong to different academic disciplines and study Byzantium not merely as a pre-modern empire and cultural commonwealth, but also as a source of inspiration for political and religious movements throughout the ages, for artistic and literary expressions and as a symbol and screen of projection in East and West.”
Oxford Centre for Byzantine Research
http://www.ocbr.ox.ac.uk/
„The Oxford Centre for Byzantine Research was established in the summer of 2010 to present and promote research activity by senior scholars working in Byzantine Studies and related fields.
The Centre hosts and helps fund conferences, colloquia and special lectures, and also commissions and supports research projects by researchers working in Oxford and with close links with the University.
Oxford has long been one of the world’s leading centres for Byzantine Studies, where many scholars of the highest calibre have made their careers, including Dimitri Obolensky, Cyril Mango, Elizabeth Jeffreys, James Howard-Johnston, Sebastian Brock, Nigel Wilson, Robert Thomson, Kallistos Ware and Averil Cameron.
On the Centre’s website, you can find information about Lectures and Events in Oxford, current research projects, awards and grants, podcasts of recent lectures and latest news.”
Australian Classical Reception Studies Network (ACRSN)
http://www.acrsn.org
„One of the most exciting new areas of research in Classics is the field of Reception Studies – the study of the impact that the classical world has made on subsequent cultures and the history of ideas. The area is a diverse one involving scholars whose work is centred in such fields as art history, neo-Latin literature, film and media studies, theatre history, and the history of science and medicine. To help facilitate the work of Australian scholars in this area, an Australian Classical Reception Studies Network (ACRSN) has been established. The network is based on the model of the UK’s CRSN and will provide a forum for discussion and point of reference for scholars working in the field.”
Propyleum – Fachinformationsdienst Altertumswissenschaften
https://www.propylaeum.de/home/
„Im Rahmen des DFG-Programms “Fachinformationsdienste für die Wissenschaft” haben die Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg und die Bayerische Staatsbibliothek München ihre bestehenden Angebote zu einem gemeinsamen Fachinformationsdienst Altertumswissenschaften ausgebaut. Die in der ersten Projektphase ausgebildeten Kompetenzbereiche werden in fünf Aktionsfeldern konsequent weiter entwickelt.
In enger Abstimmung mit der Fachwissenschaft werden in den Jahren 2019-2021 folgende Schwerpunkte verfolgt:
- Bereitstellung von Informationsressourcen
- Ausbau der fachspezifischen Informationsinfrastruktur von Propylaeum / PropylaeumSEARCH
- Elektronisches Publizieren im Open Access – Propylaeum-E-Publishing, darunter Erweiterung des Angebots um das Projekt „Publizieren-Plus“
- Nachhaltigkeit für exzellente Fachinformation (Migration der Gnomon Bibliographischen Datenbank)
- Wissenschaftskommunikation / Öffentlichkeitsarbeit / Marketing”
Recensio antiquitatis
https://propylaeum.de/recensio-antiquitatis/front-page
recensio.antiquitatis ist ein Angebot von Propylaeum, gefördert von der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), und wird von der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek und der Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg herausgegeben. Das Konzept und die Software für die Rezensionsplattform wurden von der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek (BSB) München, der Universität zu Köln und vom Leibniz-Institut für Europäische Geschichte (Mainz) für recensio.net – Der Rezensionsplattform für europäische Geschichtswissenschaften entwickelt und von Propylaeum nachgenutzt.