Juxta Commons. TAPAS. TAPAS is the TEI Archiving Publishing and Access Service for scholars and other creators of TEI data who need a place to publish their materials in different forms and ensure it remains accessible over time. TAPAS is also for anyone interested in reading and exploring TEI data, and communicating with those that share that interest. The goal of TAPAS is to provide TEI publishing and repository services at low cost to those who lack institutional resources: faculty, students, librarians, archivists, teachers, and anyone else with TEI data who wants to store, share, and publish it. TAPAS seeks to achieve these goals in a collaborative, open, and community-driven way using open-source tools. The TAPAS project grew out of a TEI workshop held at Wheaton College in Massachusetts in 2008, in which a variety of scholars expressed frustration in their inability to present or share their encoded texts.
The Chymistry of Isaac Newton Project: Home. SN 5694 -Electronic Edition of Domesday Book: Translation, Databases and Scholarly Commentary, 1086; second edition. Administrative history - History Economic history - History Local history - History Population history - History Population studies - Population, vital statistics and censuses By principal investigator(s): Palmer, J.J.N. (1985) 'Domesday Book and the computer' in P.H. Sawyer (ed.) Domesday Book: a reassessment, Baltimore, Md: Edward Arnold, pp. 164-74. Palmer, J.J.N. (1986) 'Computerising Domesday Book', Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, new series, 11, pp. 279-89. Palmer, J.J.N. (1987) 'The Domesday manor' in J.C. Holt (ed.) Domesday Studies: Papers Read at the Novocentenary Conference of the Royal Historical Society and the Institute of British Geographers, Winchester, Boydell Press, pp. 139-54. Palmer, J.J.N. (1995) 'The Conqueror's Footprints in Domesday Book', in A.C.
Dodgson, J. and Palmer, J. Dodgson, J. and Palmer, J. Charles Darwin's Library. Current Book List General Index Search Charles Darwin's Library Charles Darwin’s Library is a digital edition and virtual reconstruction of the surviving books owned by Charles Darwin. This BHL special collection draws on original copies and surrogates from other libraries. It also provides full transcriptions of his annotations and marks.
In this first release (2011) we provide 330 of the 1480 titles in his library, concentrating on the most heavily annotated books. more... How to use Charles Darwin's Library A Darwin’s Library transcription pane faces each page that Darwin marked or wrote notes on. Entries in the pane have line numbers, such as lines 5-7. In books scanned from Darwin’s personal copies you will see his writing. Click the banner to reach the Current Book List and the General Index. The pane uses a very few specialized terms and symbols: The transcription pane uses special characters to represent some elements of Darwin's annotations. Support United Kingdom United States.
Imperial College London - Internet Centre. Line by line bibliographical database of Wolfram von Eschenbach's 'Parzival' (Phase II) The line-by-line bibliography database of secondary literature on Wolfram von Eschenbach's 'Parzival' is a novel concept in humanities research. It uses state-of-the-art computing techniques to fill a much-needed gap in Wolfram research, namely a detailed ‘commentary’ without text, however with copious subject indicators, to indicate the precise state of research on each line of this most important of medieval German poems.
The present phase of the project (II) foresees the expansion of coverage of the database, to encompass the earliest research back to the 1800s as well as the integration of lexicographical and manuscript information from related projects. Read the detailed project entry on the whole project at: Funding sources: Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Digital resource created: Institutions affiliated with this project: Project staff and expertise: The Wallis Project.
School of Critical Studies :: Research :: Funded Research Projects :: Bess of Hardwick. The Letters of Bess of Hardwick Project is funded by the AHRC Project web site: www.bessofhardwick.org Bess of Hardwick's Letters: The Complete Correspondence, c.1550-1608, ed. by Alison Wiggins, Alan Bryson, Daniel Starza Smith, Anke Timmermann and Graham Williams, University of Glasgow, web development by Katherine Rogers, University of Sheffield Humanities Research Institute (April 2013) Project team Project Leader / Principal Investigator: Dr Alison Wiggins Research Associates: Dr Anke Timmermann (Research Associate – University of Glasgow; Jan. 2010 – June 2011)Dr Graham Williams (Research Associate – University of Glasgow; Oct. 2011 – April 2012)Dr Alan Bryson (Research Associate - University of Glasgow; Oct. 2008 - Sep. 2009)Dr Daniel Starza Smith (Research Associate - University of Glasgow; Oct. 2011 - Dec. 2012) Web development: Katherine Rogers (Digital Humanities Developer – Humanities Research Institute, University of Sheffield) Project aims and outputs.