20 research outputs found
Niccolò Machiavelli, Lettere, a cura di F. Bausi, A. Decaria, D. Gamberini, A. Guidi, A. Montevecchi, M. Simonetta, C. Varotti, con la collaborazione di L. Boschetto e S. La Rosa, direzione e coordinamento di F. Bausi
Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies: An Introduction
The present volume is the main achievement of the Research Networking Programme 'Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies', funded by the European Science Foundation in the years 2009-2014. It is the first attempt to introduce a wide audience to the entirety of the manuscript cultures of the Mediterranean East. The chapters reflect the state of the art in such fields as codicology, palaeography, textual criticism and text editing, cataloguing, and manuscript conservation as applied to a wide array of language traditions including Arabic, Armenian, Avestan, Caucasian Albanian, Christian Palestinian Aramaic, Coptic, Ethiopic, Georgian, Greek, Hebrew, Persian, Slavonic, Syriac, and Turkish. Seventy-seven scholars from twenty-one countries joined their efforts to produce the handbook. The resulting reference work can be recommended both to scholars and students of classical and oriental studies and to all those involved in manuscript research, digital humanities, and preservation of cultural heritage. The volume includes maps, illustrations, indexes, and an extensive bibliography
Handbook of Comparative Oriental Manuscripts Studies. An Introduction
The present volume is the main achievement of the Research
Networking Programme
funded by the European Science Foundation in the years 2009–2014.
It is the first attempt to introduce a wide audience to the entirety of
the manuscript cultures of the Mediterranean East.
The chapters reflect the state of the art in such fields as codicology,
palaeography, textual criticism and text editing, cataloguing, and
manuscript conservation as applied to a wide array of language
traditions including Arabic, Armenian, Avestan, Caucasian Albanian,
Christian Palestinian Aramaic, Coptic, Ethiopic, Georgian, Greek, Hebrew,
Persian, Slavonic, Syriac, and Turkish.
Seventy-seven scholars from twenty-one countries joined their
efforts to produce the handbook. The resulting reference work can be
recommended to both scholars and students of classical and oriental
studies as well as all those involved in manuscript research, digital
humanities, and preservation of cultural heritage.
The volume is enriched with maps, illustrations, indexes and an
extensive bibliography