Classical Studies

Use the links below to discover classical texts on the internet:

• Bibliotheka Augustana: A collection of Classical, Medieval, and Neo-Latin texts presented as bitmap images.
• Bibliotheca Latina Intratext: A rich collection of Latin texts including Classica, Medieval, and Neo-Latin.
• Catullus Online
• The Chicago Homer
• Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum: A collaborative project aiming to create a digital library of all Latin literature. Currently it is mainly a catalogue of available Latin texts on the internet.
• Google Books: Ancient Greek and Latin Texts: Containing scans of over 500 classical texts selected by Profs. Greg Crane and Alison Babeu.
• Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: The largest repository of ancient history texts on the Web.
• The Internet Classics Archive: A searchable archive of Greek and Roman texts in English translation. The list of texts may be searched by author, title, date or translator and the works themselves are searchable by word or phrase.
• The Latin Library: A collection of Classical and Neo-Latin texts from ad Fontes Academy.
• The Leuven Database of Ancient Books
• The Online Medieval and Classical Library: This contains mostly medieval texts, but includes a few classical texts as well via Berkeley's Sunsite.
• Packard Humanities Institute's Latin Classical Texts: The texts are key word searchable.
• Perseus' Greek and Roman Materials: The most complete collection of Greek and Roman texts, with morphological links and commentaries.
• Sources of Roman Law: Contains the Justinian code as hypertext and Medieval commentaries, plus links  to sources of Classical texts.
• StOIC: an interactive commentary of Epictetus' Enchiridion