Latin on Stone brings together epigraphy scholars on both sides of the Atlantic, highlighting both their research in the field of ancient Latin inscriptions and the electronic technology of which they make use. These interdisciplinary essays show how the use of modern electronic aids for research on ancient inscriptions can produce very differing results.

Edited by Francisca Feraudi-Gruenais - Contributions by Sarolta A. Takács; Francisca Feraudi-Gruénais; William Stenhouse; Rebecca R. Benefiel; Christian Witschel; Gabriel Bodard; Silvia Evangelisti and Amina Kropp

Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Preface Chapter 3 Chapter 1. Latin in Stone: Epigraphy and Databases Part 4 Part I. Epigraphic Research and (Electronic) Technologies Chapter 5 Chapter 2. Epigraphy and Technology in the Renaissance: The Impact of the Printing Press Chapter 6 Chapter 3. Rome in Pompeii: Wall Inscriptions and GIS Chapter 7 Chapter 4. The Epigraphic Habit in Late Antiquity: An Electronic Archive of Late Roman Inscriptions Ready for Open Access Part 8 Part II. Electronic Archives of Inscriptions Chapter 9 Chapter 5. EpiDoc: Epigraphic Documents in XML for Publication and Interchange Chapter 10 Chapter 6.EDR: History, Purpose, and Structure Chapter 11 Chapter 7. Ancient Magic through an Electronic Database Chapter 12 Chapter 8. An Inventory of the Main Electronic Archives of Latin Inscriptions