Useful Links in Classics

The aim is to include all the inscriptions of Athens and Attica, over 20,000 in total, but giving priority to new IG volumes, major texts, and inscriptions or groups of inscriptions which are particularly useful for research and teaching.

Scanned images of vols. I-XVII with addenda. Arachne, U. of Cologne and DAI.

Successor to A. Boeckh’s Corpus Inscriptionum Graecarum. For the Greek-speaking world outside of Europe, consult also Tituli Asiae Minoris (Oversize DS155.A1 T6), Inscriptions Grecques et Latines de la Syrie ( DS67 .F8), Inschriften Griechischer Städte aus Kleinasien (oversize CN410 .I58), and Lois Sacrées des Cités Grecques (DE2 .A7 fasc.18).

Database of inscriptions, a project by the Packard Humanities Institute

Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum (SEG) systematically collects newly published Greek inscriptions as well as publications on previously known documents. Material later than the 8th century CE is not included. Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum presents complete Greek texts of all new inscriptions with a critical apparatus; it summarizes new readings, interpretations and studies of known inscriptions, and occasionally presents the Greek text of these documents. Inscriptions are listed by their provenance, e.g., Dodona or Abdera. These place names are grouped into regions, such as Attica or Illyria. In the SEG Online, in order to keep lists and loading times short, these regions are grouped into several larger areas: 1. Greece, 2. North, 3. Aegean, 4. West, 5. Asia Minor, and 6. East. The online edition includes all SEG volumes, and will incorporate all future volumes in the series.

Searchable database of Greek and Latin inscriptions.