The Homer Multitext

In this morning's Homer Multitext seminar we began exploring the scholia that accompany Iliad 19 in the Venetus A manuscript. In my pr...

If you would like to know what kind of research is being enabled by the Homer Multitext project, check out the recent publication in the Su...

During the Fall 2013-Spring 2014 Academic year progress on the creation of digital editions of the Iliad manuscripts continued. Teams of ...

A guest post by Kristina Birthisel, Brandeis University 2013. This post is the first in a series that will feature research originally p...

At the end of this month our third annual Homer Multitext undergraduate summer seminar will take place at the Center for Hellenic Studies....

Along with the exciting new additions (with more to come) and the reorganization of the Homer Multitext website, you may have noticed that...

Detail from folio 27v of E4 This week I have begun to explore in much more depth than I have thus far the scholia in Escorialensis Ω.I....

An on-going research question addressed by the Homer Multitext in the past two years has been the precise relationship between the manuscri...

In our rationale for a digital edition of the Homeric epics, we have observed (e.g., in “ Digital Criticism ”) that the layout of a print...

In this post I'd like to discuss the special treatment of the so-called " Catalogue of Ships " ( Iliad 2.494–877 ) in the...