AN ANALYTIC BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ON-LINE NEO-LATIN TEXTS
DANA F. SUTTON
The University of California, Irvine
The enormous profusion of literary texts posted on the World Wide Web will no doubt strike future historians as remarkable and important. But this profusion brings with it an urgent need for many specialized on-line bibliographies. The present one is an analytic bibliography of Latin texts written during the Renaissance and later that are freely available to the general public on the Web (texts posted in access-restricted sites, and Web sites offering electronic texts and digitized photograpic reproductions for sale are not included).
This page was first posted January 1, 1999 and most recently updated on August 19, 2024 . The reader may be interested to know that it currenty contains 78,890 items. I would appreciate it if those who post new texts on the Web, to inform me by e-mail, so that this bibliography can be kept accurate and up to date. I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to all the individuals who have suppied me with corrctions and information. I extend especial thanks to Klaus Graf, Tommy Tyberg and J. R. Stockton, who are responsible for the addition of many hundreds of bibliographical items to this list.
A few texts are omitted here because an invalid URL address is provided. Over the passage of time, of course, some of the URL addresses given here may be changed or broken ( site managers should avoid changing URL’s whenever possible. One could single one prominent site that did this twice), or failing that adopt some kind of redirection system, because as soon as texts are posted they begin to be employeds in scholarly citations). If you become aware of such difficulties please report them.
There are a few things that will help the reader understand the information provided here. 1.) prior to the advent of copyright printers were under no obligation to provide information about their identities or place and date of publication. When an entry lacks some or all of this information, this reflects the condition of a bo5ks title page. 2.) Many books are simply identified as being printed at Frankfurt. At least in the great majority of cases this of course means Frankfurt am Main. 3.) Some German books written in the vernacular have Latin titles and it is likely that a limited number of thse are accidentally included here.
Some of the abbrev ations frequently used here are dpr (digitized photographic reproduction, almost always a downloadable PDF - on a Google Books or Internet Archive page there is also a link to such a file), BSB Bayerische Staatsbliothek Digitalisierungszentrum , GDZ = Göttinger Digitalisierungszentrum, HAB = Wolfenbütteler Digitalen Bibliothek, GDZ = MDZ = Münchener Digitalisierungszentrum. MIAMI Universität Münster Digitalisierungszentrum, ULB Sachsen-Anhalt = Unversität Halle Digitalisierungszentrum
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