Ancient Literacies 2011
DOI: 10.1093/acprof:osobl/9780199793983.003.0010
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Papyrological Evidence for Book Collections and Libraries in the Roman Empire

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Cited by 19 publications
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“…97 (second century CE), 60 which provides not only the name of the copyist, but also that of the library where he got the manuscript he copied: ἐκ βιβλιοθή(κης) Πραξί(ου?) || 58 Houston 2009, The typology of libraries is quite similar to that of archives:…”
Section: Typologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…97 (second century CE), 60 which provides not only the name of the copyist, but also that of the library where he got the manuscript he copied: ἐκ βιβλιοθή(κης) Πραξί(ου?) || 58 Houston 2009, The typology of libraries is quite similar to that of archives:…”
Section: Typologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the second type of evidence of collecting practices we should turn to the work of George Houston, who has distinguished two forms of papyrological evidence for libraries and book collections from the Roman world: (1) lists of books preserved in papyri, and (2) concentrations of papyri found together in archaeological sites. 534 Since his work bears relevance for our purposes here, we will have a closer look at his conclusions.…”
Section: Collection From a Comparative Perspective: Book Lists Of Pap...mentioning
confidence: 95%