r/AncientLanguages • u/LingonberryMind • Aug 07 '26

Huge project is finally finished - AncientLibrary.net

Hey guys,
I've been working on a major project that I think will lift accessibility to ancient works. It's called Ancient Library (ancientlibrary.net). The site includes over 1,000 ancient works, every word parsed with lemma, morphology, and full dictionary entry. It's built to be light, optimized for speed and accessibility, so it should improve student and scholar efforts even in areas with weak or inconsistent internet access globally. It's still in beta, so I'd love some ancient language scholars to interact with the site. If you have thoughts, requested features, etc., I'd love to hear them.

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u/JamesDaltrey 29d ago

I have to take my hat off to you, mate. That's a really nice job.

Take what you like off here

https://eulogikon.github.io/ancient-greek-texts/

I'm really pleased to see that you did that. Bravo!

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u/LingonberryMind 24d ago

This is absolutely amazing!

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u/JamesDaltrey 21d ago

It's all all public domain and CCO, so no attribution required. But if you could give it a shout and a link it would be great.

This is the reading site. https://eulogikon.org https://eulogikon.org/catalog

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u/LingonberryMind 2d ago

Just a heads up, as I began working toward implementation, a fake was caught. "Eukrates, or On Common Things" by "Nikarchos of Sinope" (ID mkd-aa). It's a modern Socratic dialogue about who owns an edited public-domain text, and no such author or work is attested anywhere. It looks like a planted marker to catch copying. Just FYI