Other Libraries, Collections, Institutions and Associations of Slavic Studies
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection Is an institute of Harvard University dedicated to supporting scholarship internationally in Byzantine, Garden and Landscape, and Pre-Columbian studies through fellowships, meetings, exhibitions, and publications.
Hill Museum & Manuscript Library - Founded to preserve medieval manuscripts from Europe, Africa, and the Middle East in microfilm form.
Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds - The Institute for Medieval Studies brings together medievalists across the University of Leeds and beyond to form a community of scholars working on the societies and cultures of the European Middle Ages. Their range spans Europe, from Iceland to Africa and the Near East, and from Late Antiquity to the Renaissance, and they include historians, literary scholars, linguists and art historians.
The Early Slavic Studies Association - The Early Slavic Studies Association is a scholarly, non-profit organization dedicated to fostering closer worldwide communication among scholars interested in pre-eighteenth century Slavic studies; and to promoting the dissemination of scholarly information on early Slavic studies through the organization of meetings and conferences and through the Association's newsletter.
A. A. Dmitrievskii. Opisanie liturgicheskikh rukopisei, khraniashchikhsia v bibliotekakh Pravoslavnogo Vostoka St. Petersburg Society of Byzantium, Slavic Studies was founded in 1993 and registered by the Department of Justice of the St Petersburg City Hall of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation as a public association of the creative union of scientists (Certificate of Registration of the Charter of Public Associations number 1676 of October 14, 1993). The Company brings together specialists from different areas of knowledge related to the study of Byzantium Slavic antiquities, in order to consolidate their creative forces and coordinate their research activities. The Society closed in the 2020s.
Corpus Cyrillo-Methodianum Helsingiense The Corpus Cyrillo-Methodianum Helsingiense (CCMH) is an electronic corpus of the most important Old Church Slavonic (OCS) texts. The texts are encoded in 7-bit ASCII in order to ensure maximum portability.
Povest' vremennykh let: An Interlinear Collation & Paradosis The compilation of chronicle entries known as the Povˇest' vremennykh lˇet (PVL) is a fundamental source for the historical study of the vast eastern European and Eurasian lands that now include major parts of Ukraine and Belarus, as well as extensive parts of the Russian Federation and Poland.
Digitized Slavic Manuscript Collections and Resources Online
Novgorod Birchbark Documents Online The site is part of the created system of electronic resources, which includes a digital master file and multifunctional database containing full archaeological information about the documents and the text body with lemmatization and morphological markings. The full version of the database at the end of work on it can be downloaded from the site.
Monastery of St Catherine at Mount Sinai - online access to manuscripts microfilmed by the Library of Congress in cooperation with American Foundation for the Study of Man and the Farouk I University in 1950. See also access to manuscripts on the website of the National Library of Israel.
Sinai Manuscripts Digital Library: A publication of St. Catherine's Monastery of the Sinai, Egypt. St. Catherine’s Monastery of the Sinai in partnership with the Early Manuscripts Electronic Library (EMEL) and the UCLA {University of California, Los Angeles] Library. As of May 2024, the manuscripts scanned and uploaded included 627 Arabic, 334 Syriac, 59 Greek, 17 Christian Palestinian Aramaic, 16 Georgian, 3 Coptic, 2 Turkish, 2 Latin, and 2 Church Slavonic.
Manuscripts purchased by Jernej Kopitar at the Austrian National Library: Cod. Slav. 34 is online in color; Cod. Slav. 35 is online but it is a scan from a black and white microfilm photographed in 1971. Both codices were originally housed in Hilandar Monastery.
NEB Selected Monuments, National Electronic Library / Национальная электронная библиотека, Russia
Russian Books of the 18th century. "A collection of books printed in Russia from 1725-1801 based on Svodnyi katalog russkoi knigi grazhdanskoi pechati XVIII veka. Most titles were curated from the impressive digitization project, Natsional’naia Elektronnaia Biblioteka, operated by the Russian State Library. This collection is curated by the Slavic Reference Service (SRS) and is open to all researchers."
Институт Русского Афона 'Institute of Russian Athos': History of the Russian St. Panteleimon Monastery and all of the large and small Russian monasteries/abodes on Mt. Athos.
Gorazd: The Old Church Slavonic Digital Hub, a project of Department of Old Church Slavonic and Byzantine Studies at the Institute of Slavonic Studies of the Czech Academy of Sciences
ALVIN, platform for digital collections and digitized cultural heritage - digitized Russian resources, Sweden
Digitized Manuscripts and Early Printed Books - Slavic and Slavic related
Egbert's Psalter (Codex Gertrudianus), Reichenau, 977-993 (980 ca.), Kievan Rus’, 1078-1086, Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Archivi e Biblioteca, Cividale del Friuli, Italy
Geography of Letters - Историческата Памет на София: География на преписите на История славянобългарска - dedicated to the manuscript copies of Paisii Khilendarski's History of the Slaveno-Bulgarians, including the copy housed in the Hilandar Research Library, a gift of Esther N. Clarke.
Sinai Manuscripts Digital Library: A publication of St. Catherine's Monastery of the Sinai, Egypt. St. Catherine’s Monastery of the Sinai in partnership with the Early Manuscripts Electronic Library (EMEL) and the UCLA {University of California, Los Angeles] Library. As of May 2024, the manuscripts scanned and uploaded included 627 Arabic, 334 Syriac, 59 Greek, 17 Christian Palestinian Aramaic, 16 Georgian, 3 Coptic, 2 Turkish, 2 Latin, and 2 Church Slavonic.
FMR Art'e' - Pergamena (2:05) There is no narration - only music plays in the background. The explanatory paragraph translates as "Lamb’s skin (but also sheepskin, mutton skin, goatskin) macerated in lime, then scraped, stretched and dried: in this way it becomes smooth and translucent and, after being further smoothed with pumice or cuttlefish bone, is very suitable for writing on. It is also called parchment."
Труды Отдела древнерусской литературы (Trudy Otdela drevneusskoi literatury), Institute of Russian Literature (Pushkinskii dom), Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, Russia
