Classics: Citing and Writing Classics
Citing and Writing Classics
- Handbook for Classical Research byISBN: 0203844378The Handbook for Classical Researc hoffers guidance to students needing to learn more about the different fields and subfields of classical research, and its methods and resources. The book is divided into 7 parts: The Basics, Language, The Traditional Fields, The Physical Remains, The Written Word, The Classics and Related Disciplines, The Classics since Antiquity. Topics covered range from history and literature, lexicography and linguistics, epigraphy and palaeography, to archaeology and numismatics, and the study and reception of the classics.
- A Handbook to Classical Reception in Eastern and Central Europe byISBN: 9781118832714A Handbook to Classical Reception in Eastern and Central Europe is the first comprehensive English language study of the reception of classical antiquity in Eastern and Central Europe.
- A Short Guide to Writing about Art byCall Number: N7476 .B37 2015 (Art Library Reserve)
- Oxford Classical Dictionary: List of AbbreviationsThis is a handy list of common abbreviations used in Classics scholarship.
- Citing Ancient AuthorsThis guide from Haverford College provides a framework for citing texts by ancient authors. Click "more" below for the basic outline.
- The Digital Latin Library: Reading the Critical ApparatusFunded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, The Digital Latin Library is a born-digital collection of Latin texts. Cynthia Damon of UPenn gives a series of videos on how to read and use an apparatus criticus.
- Purdue OWL: Citing in Chicago StyleThe most commonly used citation method in Classics is Chicago Style (and derivatives of it). Purdue OWL provides a guide on how to cite in Chicago Style, MLA, and more.
- UNC Writing Center: Tips & ToolsA list of tips and tools for writing papers, citations, and how to write for specific fields.
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