The digilibLT projects is planning to offer a complete database of late-antique Latin authors and works, as well as an exhaustive canon. Access to the canon and the database is free. Search windows are designed to allow users to search either the entire collection of texts or a selection of them (by author, period, or type of text) or single authors and works. Texts can be downloaded freely, which will allow individual scholars to work on their areas of interest with maximum flexibility. Texts are codified according both to the TEI and the Beta coding standard; this allows users to search the texts with the software resources they normally use for searching the TLG and PHI databases on CD-ROM. The canon lists the critical editions on which the digital text is based; if the case, it also lists deviations from the critical text. The website also includes short entries on late-antique authors and works, bibliographies, and canon entries. [R.Tabacco; tr. L. Battezzato]
Su DigilibLT è disponibile il trattato ermetico Asclepius, risalente al IV secolo. [A. Balbo]
Il 6 giugno 2012 il prof. Ermanno Malaspina (Università di Torino) illustrerà il progetto DigilibLT nell'ambito del seminario "Stoà Latina" presso l'Università Federale di Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) [A. Borgna]
A new text, expecially important for late-antique rhetoric, is now available on the DigilibLT website: the Praecepta artis rhetoricae by Iulius Seuerianus. [Andrea Balbo]
Two new texts are now available on the DigilibLT website: the fragmentary dialogue Vergilius orator an poeta, attributed to P. Annius Florus (2nd century) and the Opusculum by Iulius Exuperantius (4th-5th century). [Andrea Balbo]
Several new texts are now available on the DigilibLT website: Ausonius, Gratiarum actio (4th century), two medical texts by Caelius Aurelianus, Celeres passiones and Tardae passiones (5th century), and Boethius, Philosophiae Consolatio (6th century). [Andrea Balbo]
One of the most interesting late-antique historiographical corpora, written in the 4th century, is now available on the DigilibLT website: the Liber de Caesaribus by Sextus Aurelius Victor, and the Corpus tripertitum uel Aurelianum, comprising the so-called Epitome de Caesaribus, the text De uiris illustribus urbis Romae and the text Origo gentis Romanae (4th century).[A. Balbo; tr. L. Battezzato]
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