On the Index of original ancient texts,  you can take a look at the 
Perseus Catalog: https://catalog.perseus.org/

There is a lot of data behind the site above. Cliff Wulfman and Alison 
Babeu did a lot of work on the backend data and on planning. It would be 
a very good thing to pull together the various catalog projects and to 
create a broad-based resource that can be sustained over time.

Alison Babeu's contribution to the new Digital Philology book (edited by 
Monica Berti) describes this: 
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1nKBVHCPjBXYw3T34g6B2GUoVvQAA_q_t

[the book is open access but De Gruyter makes me log in through the 
Tufts website to see the book, so I added a link to my downloaded copy 
above).


On 9/11/19 7:00 PM, DIGITALCLASSICIST automatic digest system wrote:
> There are 2 messages totaling 283 lines in this issue.
>
> Topics of the day:
>
>    1. Relaunch of the expanded Roman Inscriptions of Britain Online
>    2. Index or catalogue of original ancient texts?
>
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>
> Date:    Wed, 11 Sep 2019 05:52:27 +0000
> From:    Alex Mullen <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: Re: Relaunch of the expanded Roman Inscriptions of Britain Online
>
> Relaunch of the expanded Roman Inscriptions of Britain Online
>
>
>
> RIB Online, the digital library of Roman inscriptions from Britain, has been relaunched on the anniversary of Claudia Severa's birthday, with enhanced existing records and a large number of new texts. 1,508 new texts have been added, drawn from RIB Volume III and the corpus of Bloomberg tablets, Roman London's First Voices (each digitally published for the first time), as well as new and enhanced digitisations of the Vindolanda Tablets, some of which are also making their digital debuts. All the new material includes images where available and relevant non-textual information from the corpora.
>
>
>
> The entire corpus of RIB Online now comprises 3,909 inscriptions in all, representing a substantial milestone in the aim to make available digitally every published text from the province of Britannia. Future instalments will include all eight fascicules of RIB Volume II (Instrumentum Domesticum), the curse tablets, writing tablets from Carlisle, and all texts published in the annual updates of the journal Britannia to date.
>
>
>
> By using EpiDoc encoding (XML mark-up designed for epigraphy) and Linked Open Data this resource enables detailed searching and linking to other epigraphic and non-epigraphic resources: users can check which inscriptions are in their local museums, search for Latin words, assemble references to specific military occupations, for example. All of this is made possible by the generous support of the European Research Council (project LatinNow, grant number 715626) and epigraphers, archaeologists and institutions across the country (especially MOLA, the Vindolanda Trust, the Centre for the Study of Roman Documents (Oxford), the British Museum, the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies).
>
>
>
> RIB Online is part of the ERC research project LatinNow (https://latinnow.eu/), based at the University of Nottingham.
>
>
>
> RIB Online is freely accessible at https://romaninscriptionsofbritain.org/.
>
>
>
> Scott Vanderbilt (RIB Online and LatinNow), Alex Mullen (PI, LatinNow)
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> ------------------------------
>
> Date:    Wed, 11 Sep 2019 11:58:37 +0000
> From:    Gabriel Bodard <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: Index or catalogue of original ancient texts?
>
> Dear colleagues,
>
> Do you know of a site that catalogues or indexes original ancient texts (Greek, Latin—including Mediaeval Latin etc.—and other classical languages are all relevant in this context) wherever on the web they may be? Sites such as Perseus, Latin Library, Intratext, Poesia Latin, Loebolus, Wikisource, Google Books, all have different coverage (and quality) of ancient texts. The DLL Catalog (https://catalog.digitallatin.org/) aim to catalogue Latin texts of this kind, but don't seem to capture things like Wikisource, Gutenberg or Google.
>
> Where would you go to find all possible free and open sources of Latin text of, for example, Geoffrey of Monmouth? Or Greek equivalent?
>
> Many thanks in advance for any suggestions, and all best,
>
> Gabby
>
>
>
> ==
> Dr Gabriel BODARD
> Reader in Digital Classics
>
> Institute of Classical Studies
> University of London
> Senate House
> Malet Street
> London WC1E 7HU
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