Friday, October 21, 2011

Digital library of Berber archives

Digital library of Berber archives
http://1.static.e-corpus.org/organization/535/80/80/logo.jpg 

A component of e-corpus
e-corpus is a collective digital library that catalogs and disseminates numerous documents: manuscripts, archives, books, journals, prints, audio recordings, video, etc.

This diverse platform presents cultural diversity worldwide and specifically in the Euro-Mediterranean region. e-corpus proposes a variety of themes and a large quantity of digital documents presented by numerous organizations and countries. Based on cutting edge technologies, e-corpus offers a simple and direct public access to a rich collection of resources.


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Wednesday, October 19, 2011

Open Access Journal: Sharqiyya

 [First posted in AMIR 6 January 2011. Updated 19 October 2011]

Sharqiyya


sharkiyya-small_logonew2


Sharqiyya is a new E-journal in English published twice a year by MEISAI and the Department of Middle East  and African History at Tel Aviv University. The journal is edited by research students and invites faculty, graduate students, and independent scholars to take part in a new and unique undertaking in the field of Middle East and African studies and history.


Sharqiyya: Vol. 1 No.1, Fall 2010 
Sharqiyya: Special Issue - The Arab Spring, Fall 2011



Sunday, October 16, 2011

Thesaurus d'Epigraphie Islamique

Previously available only on a CD with periodic updates, the 10th edition of the Thesaurus d'Epigraphie Islamique is now available free on the web. Registration required.

[from H-TURK post]
"PUBL.- 2011 Issue of Thesaurus d'Epigraphie Islamique on Web
Thesaurus d'épigraphie islamique is now available on Web and free!
Just go to http://www.epigraphie-islamique.org
Thesaurus d'Epigraphie Islamique (formerly on CD-Rom, now on Web), new issue :
No. 10 : Inscriptions from South-East Asia (Burma, Brunei, Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mongolia, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam)

In the same issue are also included, updated:
No. 1: Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya;
No. 2: Arabian Peninsula (Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, Bahrain);
No. 3: Central Asia (Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan);
Nos. 4 and 5: Egypt;
No. 6: Indian world (Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Maldives);
Nos. 7-9 : Sub-Saharan Africa, Irak, Western Europe (Spain, Portugal, Italy, Malta, France)
Now altogether almost 23,000 inscriptions, with 6,000 photos of inscriptions.
The Thesaurus d'epigraphie islamique is designed and compiled under the direction of Ludvik Kalus, Professor at the University of Paris-Sorbonne and Directeur d'Etudes at Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Paris.
Carried out by Frederique Soudan, Chargee de recherche de la Fondation Max van Berchem.
Developed under the patronage of the Fondation Max van Berchem (Geneva).
The goal of the Thesaurus d'Epigraphie Islamique is to bring together all of the inscriptions in Arabic, Persian and Turkish (as well as in other "small" languages) from the Muslim world up to the year 1000 of the Hegira.
The Thesaurus d'epigraphie islamique is a vital resource for historians, art historians and other specialists of the region.
Operating under the major Web browsers (Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari, Opera, Internet explorer) , it performs searches quickly and easily by various criteria such as date, current location, kind of inscription, site, type of support, material and more. By doing a word search in the Arabic text, it is possible to locate every inscription containing a particular word, in couple of seconds.
For epigraphical and technical questions, please contact:
epigraphie.islamique@noos.fr (Ludvik Kalus and Frederique Soudan)
"