Classical Studies

The Perseus Digital Library collection, under development since 1987, covers the history, literature and culture of the Greco-Roman world, and includes many texts.

According to the web site, it "...contains essentially all Latin literary texts written before A.D. 200, as well as some texts selected from later antiquity. These texts were previously available on The Packard Humanities Institute's CD ROM...."
This website contains essentially all Latin literary texts written before A.D. 200, as well as some texts selected from later antiquity. These texts were previously available on The Packard Humanities Institute

Collection of texts of Latin authors, Many were originally scanned and formatted from texts in the Public Domain. Select Latin texts from various writers and philosophers.

Greek and Latin "fairly good-quality" texts made freely accessible.
Project Libellus is "an ongoing attempt to provide a library of classical Latin (and Greek) texts with minimal redistribution restrictions. The archive is physically located at the University of Washington, Seattle, and is currently being run by Konrad Schroder and Owen Ewald. The intent of the project is to make available fairly good-quality texts at no cost; it is not to provide guaranteed top quality texts"

441 works of classical literature by 59 different authors, including user-driven commentary and user-selected websites. Mainly Greco-Roman works (some Chinese and Persian), all in English translation.

This resource is an interconnected, fully searchable library of over 500 volumes of Latin and Greek texts and their accompanying English translations including epic and lyric poetry; tragedy and comedy; history, travel, philosophy, and oratory; the great medical writers and mathematicians; and those Church Fathers who made particular use of pagan culture.

The ultimate goal is to represent every source text produced in Classical Greek or Latin from antiquity through the present, including texts preserved in manuscript tradition as well as on inscriptions, papyri, ostraca and other written artifacts. The Open Greek and Latin Project aims at providing at least one version for all Greek and Latin sources produced during antiquity (through c. 600 CE) and a growing collection from the vast body of post-classical Greek and Latin that still survives.

An authoritative source to millions of books, paintings, films, museum objects and archival records that have been digitised throughout Europe from distinguished cultural and scientific institutions.