Wednesday, July 13, 2016

Libraries and Codex Sources Around The World of Pagan Interest.

Have many more Links I need to ad.


  • Project Runeberg publishes Nordic literature on the Internet since 1992.
  • This means free electronic editions of old books from Sweden and the Nordic countries.


http://runeberg.org/admin/


C::

Celtic:

CELT Corpus of Electronic Text
Mission Statement
To bring the wealth of Irish literary and historical culture (in Irish, Latin, Anglo-Norman French, and English) to the Internet in a rigorously scholarly and user-friendly project for the widest possible range of readers and researchers. CELT (the Corpus of Electronic Texts) caters for academic scholars, teachers, students, and the general public, all over the world. Texts are accompanied by introductions, background information, graphics, translations where possible, and scholarly bibliographies. CELT is integrated into the teaching and research community of UCC, and far beyond. It draws on the resources of that community and contributes to its work. UCC has charitable status, i.e. donations which help CELT continue its work can be made tax-effectively from Ireland and the USA (see Donations webpage).
The languages used in Ireland in the historic past were many. Languages known to us through extant texts include Irish of all periods, English, Hiberno-Norman French, some Old Norse (including some runic inscriptions) and Latin. Other languages were used by clerics, political leaders, scholars, merchants, diplomats, or emigrants (Spanish, Italian, modern French, Provençal, Dutch, Danish).
Background
CELT grew out of the joint involvement of the Department of History and the Computer Centre over many years, including the former CURIA project. Other humanities resources at UCC are Documents of Ireland, the journals Peritia, Chronicon, and History Ireland, and the Cork Multi-Text Project. CELT has become a major academic resource nationally and internationally, and is providing skills and expertise applicable in many other fields.
Aims and Objectives
CELT is producing an online database of contemporary and historical topics from many areas, including literature and the other arts. It is showcasing Ireland's heritage, and providing material for the greatest possible range of readers, researchers, academic scholars, teachers, students, and the general public. The texts can be searched, read on-screen, downloaded for later use, or printed out.
Methods
Texts are taken from the best printed editions*, scanned, and proofread. Markup for structural and analytic features is added according to the recommendations of the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI). Conversions to HTML are made for online reading, and the master files can be used to create versions in other formats, and for contextual searching, concordancing, and other analyses.
* For copyright reasons not all texts are available. The CELT project does not publish material without copyright permission (or expiry).
http://www.ucc.ie/celt/irllist.html


Chronicon
 is a freely available electronic journal devoted to History - ancient, medieval and modern - with a particular focus on Irish History. It is published by the History Department of University College Cork, Ireland. Articles are published in HTML markup and, from volume 3 onwards, in PDF format.

The journal also publishes reviews and notices of events. Articles, reviews and announcements of forthcoming events should be sent to the editor, Damian Bracken, Department of History, University College Cork, Ireland; email: d.bracken@ucc.ie or dbracken@bu.edu. For further information, click on Submissions.

http://www.ucc.ie/chronicon/index.html

CODEXs:



Project:CODECS
CODECS beta
by  D. G. (talk)
last edited:  27 May 2015
Welcome to the beta version of CODECS: Online Database and e-Resources for Celtic Studies. While its name and design are indeed new, this website continues the collection of digital resources, including the selgā catalogue and Tionscadal na Nod, which was formerly accommodated on the main website of the A. G. van Hamel Foundation for Celtic Studies (itself now at www.vanhamel.nl/stichting). The project is still published by the Foundation and directed by board member Dennis Groenewegen.
As you may have read over at www.vanhamel.nl, this part of the website needed to be taken offline while a major transition was in force. This was not so much a technical issue as a matter of insufficient resources at our disposal (remember that the project has carried on without any outside funding). A combination of unfortunate circumstances, however, led to a considerably longer period of delay than anticipated. It was in the middle of a series of scheduled activities when I had to devote more of my time and energy to a grievous personal situation. At this time, my father, who had been suffering from malignant mesothelioma, was becoming increasingly weaker every day. He sadly passed away on the 29th of April.

The release of a beta version might seem premature, but I found myself a little overwhelmed by the many messages that have reached me lately. Many visitors, in fact, seem to have been relying on the availability of the website. I have, therefore, decided to reopen it even in its unfinished, somewhat unsteady state. Obviously, this comes with a hefty disclaimer, but most of you should be able to find your way around these parts as you used to.


http://www.vanhamel.nl/codecs/Project:CODECS

Internet Sacred Text Archive

Welcome to the largest freely available archive of online books about religion, mythology, folklore and the esoteric on the Internet. The site is dedicated to religious tolerance and scholarship, and has the largest readership of any similar site on the web. 
Archive.org
Books.goolge.com
gutenberg.org

http://www.globalgreyebooks.com/

https://openlibrary.org/


I::

Ireland:
Ask about Ireland

http://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/

Irish::

1)
Library Ireland, Irish Books On-Line
http://www.libraryireland.com/SocialHistoryAncientIreland/II-VIII-1.php


U::

USA:


Name: Adocentyn Research Library – A Pagan Library for the San Francisco Bay Area
Description: private Pagan library open to the public for on-site use; resources for “pagan Studies”, i.e. Pagans studying Paganism and non-Pagans studying PagansLocation: 1029 A Solano Ave., Albany, CA 94706
# of Books: ~13,000


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Virtual Libraries:





  • Publishers
    • Bardic Press: A new publishing company devoted to reprinting medieval texts. Soon to release a major work on the Mabinogi.
    • Chló Mhaigh Eo: publishers of comic books in Irish, on Irish lore, such as the Tain
    • Four Courts Press: Ireland's leading academic publisher.
    • Llanerch Press: A publishing company devoted to reissuing various Celtic books.
    • University of Wales Press: one of the leading academic publishers on Celtic subjects.
  • Similar Sites:
    Language Sites:
  • Irish
    Religion

  • Druid and Celtic Pagan Sites:
    • Ar nDraoicht Fein: the largest American Druid organization; it's emphasis is comparative mythology among the Indo-Europeans
    • Henge of Keltria: Unlike ADF, this Druid group is specifically Irish-oriented. They are large supporters of the Save Taramovement.
    • OBOD: the largest British Druid organization
    • Isaac Bonewits: founder of ADF and elder in the Druid movement.
    • Chronarchy: Michael Dangler's website on being a neodruid.
    • Ceisiwr Serith: website on many Neo/Pagan subjects, but especially Proto-Indo-European culture and linguistics.
    • Y Baedd Gwyn: a site devoted to Welsh paganism.
    Comics
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