The Library · Greek & Latin editions
82 Greek & Latin full-text readers — historians, orators, Cicero, Aesop, the Periplus, the Litus sourcebook
991 pages →Epigraphy & Editions
the craft of the edition — the Matrix Hub, the EpiDoc guide & workbench, the formula dossier, and the inscription-corpus tools
105 pages →Governance & Public Documents
96 pages — the Greco-Roman corpus of public documents: 81 stamped bilingual editions from Drakon to Caracalla, period dossiers, the Welles royal correspondence, and the cursus honorum model
186 pages →History & Time
45 — the chronological spine: dated events & cascades and the consular fasti
472 pages →Material Culture
54 — 3D photogrammetry editions & objects, sculpture, and experimental-archaeology pottery
57 pages →Computational · prediction & findings
33 — symbolon prediction, the restoration tools, and the analytical findings
53 pages →Learn · graded reading
60 — the 28-hour Happy-Latin course on Caesar and the exam-prep bundles
90 pages →Grammar & Syntax
5 — Smyth’s Greek grammar and the comparative Greek–Latin syntax
11 pages →Prose Composition · graded exercises
A learner→scholar ladder of English→Latin and English→Greek prose, each keyed to the grammar
19 pages →Ancient Ecology · maritime geography & exploration
Coasts, harbours, sea-routes and the encircling Ocean: Strabo's harborscapes, the Periplus Maris Erythraei, and the Impression-Litus coasts-of-the-Roman-world sourcebook
79 pages →Classics Reception 🔑
How the Greek and Latin classics are read and re-used now: a screenplay set beside the Odyssey passage by passage, the Chinese commentary on that film, and a sourced briefing for a podcast on it. The concordance and the briefing sit behind a passphrase.
27 pages →