The Ancient Library
 
Wiki Classical Dictionary
April 4, 2005: The Wiki Classical Dictionary is now open. The WCD is a "wiki" like Wikipedia, allowing anyone to edit it, anytime. It follows somewhat stricter editorial guidelines and a focus on the Greco-Roman world. It is to the Oxford Classical Dictionary what Wikipedia is to the Encyclopedia Britannica.

Scanned Classical Works

The following works are available here scanned in their entirety:

Classical Dictionaries

Other Works

More: See the Bookshelf for all 14 scanned works, including the "Lost Loebs."

Most recent additions: Halliday, Greek Divination (1913), G. M. Edwards, An English-Greek Lexicon (1930).

What is this?

You've reached the first stirrings of a major new classics resource. So far, we're mostly testing the engine and working on architecture. Don't be fooled; this is going to be a major site in the near future, including:

Interested?

Does this sound interesting to you? Do you have any ideas? Get involved! We're going to need editors, and lots of user feedback. Write the editor, Tim Spalding, at editor@isidore-of-seville.com.

Looking for our Privacy Policy?

My other sites

LibraryThing. My newest site catalogs your books online. It uses the Library of Congress, not Amazon, so it even works on my 19th-century Latin/French prose composition books.

Isidore-of-Seville.com. My main ancient history site, with all my interests.

Some featured sites:

Cleopatra on the Web. Everything about Cleopatra VII, the great Egyptian queen. Includes over 168 images.

Herodotus on the Web. Guide to the over 200 resources pertaining to the Greek historian Herodotus of Halicarnassus.

The Oracle of Delphi and Ancient Oracles. Delphi, Didyma, Dodona and other ancient oracles.

The Complete Petra. Images and text relating to the "lost" city of Petra in southern Jordan.

Hieroglyphics! Guide to anything anyone ever wanted to know about Egyptian hieroglyphics (hieroglyphs).