From Ars Technica:

Specifically, the texts will include pages from Oxford’s Bodelian Libraries and the Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana (BAV). The digitized pages will include early printed books—called incunabula—from Rome and the surrounding area; Greek manuscripts including early church texts and works by Homer, Sophocles, Plato, Hippocrates; and Hebrew manuscripts from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. “With approximately two-thirds of the material coming from the BAV and the remainder from the Bodleian, the digitization effort will also benefit scholars by uniting virtually materials that have been dispersed between the two collections over the centuries,” a statement from Oxford read.

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It’s called Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics (BAGL). You can find the full text of the first handful of articles at their site, and there is also an RSS feed here.

HT: Rod Decker

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It’s called Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics (BAGL). You can find the full text of the first handful of articles at their site, and there is also an RSS feed here.

HT: Rod Decker

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It’s called Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics (BAGL). You can find the full text of the first handful of articles at their site, and there is also an RSS feed here.

HT: Rod Decker

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Cambridge has made high quality scans of Codex Bezae available to the masses. Check it out here.

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Cambridge has made high quality scans of Codex Bezae available to the masses. Check it out here.

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From Justin Taylor:

Princeton Theological Seminary has partnered with the Internet Archive to provide an online database called the Theological Commons digital library. It provides free, online access to over 50,000 theology and religion books from the PTS Library.

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From Justin Taylor:

Princeton Theological Seminary has partnered with the Internet Archive to provide an online database called the Theological Commons digital library. It provides free, online access to over 50,000 theology and religion books from the PTS Library.

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Rod Decker has compiled a list of typical fonts that support Polytonic Greek. Under normal circumstances you should pick the font that is most convenient, but for things you expect to reuse or publish, I recommend Gentium or SBL.

Related posts:

1. How to Type in Greek Part III: The Best Greek Fonts
2. New Polytonic Greek Font
3. How to Type in Greek Part II: Setting Up the Microsoft Greek Polytonic Keyboard

Drew Maust has recently gone through the tedious process of getting the aforementioned SBLGNT into a format appropriate for the Amazon Kindle. There is also an epub version available. You can download it here.

Related posts:

1. The PDF for the SBL GNT is Here