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Updates of Bibliographies

We are glad to announce that the following databases have been updated with new records:

Since February 2024, the beta version of the new interface is also available. In order to use the new version of the interface of BREPOLiS bibliographies, use the link available on the homepage of your favourite bibliography.

Furthermore, if you want to know more about the enhancements brought to our bibliographies, you can have look at our short intro.

  • The International Bibliography of Humanism and the Renaissance, The International Medieval Bibliography and the Bibliographie de civilisation médiévale
    -> Intro PDF.
  • The Index Religiosus
    -> Intro PDF.

Update of the Dictionnaire d’histoire et de géographie ecclésiastiques

We are glad to announce that the Dictionnaire d’histoire et de géographie ecclésiastiques Online (DHGE) has been updated. The articles from fascicle 197 (ÁLVAREZ DE ALBORNOZ (Gil) – ZAVAGLIO) are now available.

The DHGE is an unparalleled source of information for anyone interested in the history of the Church. It comprises a vast amount of information: 30 volumes, 70,000 entries and sub-entries, over 50,000 columns by specialists, aimed at an academic readership. Every year, about 1000 articles are updated to further enrich the database.

Webinar on L’Année Philologique (APh)

Join Mackenzie “Mack” Zalin (Librarian for Classics at Johns Hopkins University and Chair of the Advisory Board of the American Office of L’Année philologique to the Society for Classical Studies) and Chris VandenBorre (Project Manager, Brepols) for an overview of recent innovations in L’Année philologique (APh), a full-scope bibliographic database for scholars of classical studies.
Topics will include APh’s new interface and the pilot project launched in 2023 by the American Office to index and abstract works on classical reception. Time permitting, a Q&A will follow.

In order to register for this webinar, please go to the dedicated page of the website of the Society for Classical Studies).

Practical information:

When? Tuesday, May 7th, 2024 at 11am EDT

Speakers: Mackenzie “Mack” Zalin (Johns Hopkins University) & Chris VandenBorre (Brepols)

How? via Zoom (registration form)

The record of the webinar is now available:

Important update: Bibliographies’ new interface is now available

We are excited to announce the beta version of the new interface for our bibliographies is now available.

Our upgraded search engine provides more precise results and the improved user interface now ensures a seamless experience for both desktop and mobile users.

For more details, please visit https://about.brepolis.net/brepolis-bibliographies-new-interface-beta/

The International Bibliography of Humanism and the Renaissance (IBHR) has been updated

Over 3,500 records have been added to the International Bibliography of Humanism and the Renaissance (IBHR).

The International Bibliography of Humanism and the Renaissance (IBHR) is the international reference bibliography of academic publications on the Renaissance and the early modern period. It now contains more than 469,000 records.

New texts in the Library of Latin Texts

The Library of Latin Texts has been updated.

For the patristic period, four of Augustine’s Sermones ad populum have been improved on the basis of new editions, the texts related to the Concilia Galliae have been reworked, and Taio of Zaragoza’s Sententiae have been added alongside works of Nicetas of Remesiana.

For the Middle Ages, the database now includes the Carmina of the Archpoet, the Gregorianum of Garnerius of Saint-Victor, and works of Helinand of Froidmont, and it continues to systematically incorporate the works of Denis the Carthusian, Gerhoh of Reichersberg, Martin of Leon, and Richard of Saint-Victor.

For the recentior Latinitas, the database now includes four more volumes of the correspondence of Justus Lipsius.

At present, the LLT contains more than 158.9 million words on a total of 11 904 works and diplomatic charters.

Clavis Clavium: major update

Clavis Clavium, or ‘Key of Keys’, is the go-to Open Access database to access Late Antique and Medieval Christian literature. It incorporates the almost 8,000 pages of data found in six so-called claves: the Clavis Patrum Latinorum and the Bibliotheca Hagiographica Latina, the Clavis Patrum Graecorum and the Bibliotheca Hagiographica Graeca, the Clavis Apocryphorum Veteris Testamenti and the Clavis Apocryphorum Novi Testamenti. Together, these six indispensable tools provide researchers (whether historians, theologians, philologists, or philosophers) working on the extensive field of Early Christian, Medieval and Byzantine literature with essential information regarding authorship, authenticity, chronological and geographical contexts, manuscript transmission, and editorial history.

We have just uploaded a new version. The highlights of this new version are:

1. some 1000 pages of extra data from volumes Ia & Ib of the Clavis Patristica Pseudepigraphorum Medii Aevi by J. Machielsen, which is an invaluable source of information for the study of “Patristic and medieval forgeries, attributed during the middle ages to a Latin father, who it not its (their) real author; important medieval alterations of genuine patristic writings; the numerous erroneous attributions (intended or not) of patristic and medieval Latin texts, to a Latin father who is not its (their) real author”;

2. substantial updates of the Bibliotheca Hagiographica Latina by Robert Godding, with the help of Federico Giulietti, and of the Bibliotheca Hagiographica Graeca by Xavier Lequeux;

3. substantial updates to the Catenae in Novum Testamentum by Hugh Houghton;

4. first step in the introduction of the 2023 volume of the Clavis Patrum Graecorum;

5. introduction of the results of Matthew Hoskin’s study on the manuscript tradition of Leo the Great’s letters.

6. various contributions by Peter Martens and Andras Kraft.

7. Updated links to the Library of Latin Texts and Sources Chrétiennes Online and new links to Pinakes, Agape and the Patristic Text Archive.

You can find this information with much more detail on https://www.corpuschristianorum.org/post/clavis-clavium-newsletter-5

To access Clavis Clavium, please go to https://clavis.brepols.net/clacla/

Brepolis December Update

We are excited to present our December issue of the BREPOLiS Newsletter, helping you to stay abreast of the continuous updates and improvements of our databases.

This issue features the open access database Clavis Clavium, providing access to Late Antique and Medieval Christian literature, and focuses on new developments for the Bibliography of British and Irish History.

Read the Newsletter here: https://publicate.it/p/mDOpyV6gjdbz380844

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