a database of medieval Latin abbreviations. Also allows you to search how a specific abbreviation mark was used during a given period or by an individual writer.

A collection of documents relating to the lives of saints from the beginning of the Christian era to the end of the 16th century.

This index to scholarly work on the language and linguistics, literature, philosophy, history and culture of ancient Rome has become the standard bibliographical tool for research in classical studies. [Database text is in English] Loyola University Library have produced a helpful series of video user guides, e.g. at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk_NcDSPtSo&feature=relmfu

more than 450 Latin covering theology, liturgy, computistics, grammar, hagiography, poetry and historiography, and including legal texts, chartersand inscriptions.

Latin texts from antiquity to medieval and neo-Latin texts

A searchable database of Latin incipits - the opening words that identify texts - covering texts transmitted in manuscript since the origins of Latin literature up
to c. 1600 A.D.

The world’s leading database for Christian Latin texts. Previously known as the Cetedoc Library of Christian Latin Texts, it aims to cover the entirety of Christian Latin literature, from the patristic period to the modern era.

Latin texts of all genres and all periods including chronicles, medieval saints’ lives and travel narratives, legal texts, and theological, philosophical and scientific treatises from the modern period

Integrates a range of modern, medieval and early-modern Latin dictionaries enabling more wide-ranging search.

A comprehensive practical encyclopaedia intended for everyday use by students and scholars of the ancient world. It comprises the English edition of Der Neue Pauly (the standard reference work of the ancient world - see below) along with supplements such as 'Dictionary of Greek and Latin Authors and Texts' and 'The Reception of Myth and Mythology'.

An enormous collection of Latin works by the Church Fathers and other ecclesiastical writers covering more than 1000 years from Tertullian to the medieval period.

The largest dictionary of Latin in existence, covering the language from its origin to c. 600 A.D.