Sources: KUL List of microfilmed manuscripts

KUL List of microfilmed manuscripts is a collection of 4807 sources at University of Leuven that replicate originals hosted in several european universities and libraries.

The manuscripts are not digitized, so by the search form you can find metadata and locations but not see the content.

You can query the list of microfilmed manuscripts by TRAME selecting the voice:

• KUL List of microfilmed manuscripts

Sources: The MacKinney Collection of Medieval Medical Illustrations

The MacKinney Collection of Medieval Medical Illustrations is a digital collection hosted by the University of North Carolina.

The collection has been digitized in 2007 to preserve from deterioration a set of slides harvested along the XXth century by Loren C. MacKinney, Professor of medieval history and specialist of medieval medical history.

The illustrations are 1041 and cover a time range by 6th to 16th century; they refer to manuscripts hosted in 34 different European institutions.

You can query the collection with TRAME selecting the voice:

• MacKinney Collection of Medieval Medical Illustrations

Sources: Early Manuscripts at Oxford University

Early Manuscripts at Oxford University (http://image.ox.ac.uk/), is a source with over 80 early manuscripts now in institutions associated with the University of Oxford. 

Manuscripts hosted in:

• Balliol College
• Bodleian Library
• Corpus Christi College
• Jesus College
• Magdalen College
• Merton College
• St. John's College

were digitized between 1995 and 2000 and published in 2001.
By the original web page you can browse the manuscripts but there isn't a search form, TRAME adds this option with its search form.

You can query the Early Manuscripts db by selecting the voice:

•  Early Manuscripts at Oxford University

Sources: Beinecke Digital Collections

The Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library is one of the world's largest libraries devoted entirely to rare books and manuscripts and is Yale's principal repository for literary archives, early manuscripts, and rare books. 

The search interface at Beinecke website lets you query six other resources.

You can find it in TRAME under the item:

• Beinecke Digital Collections

TRAME in Social Media

TRAME is not only an academic project, it is part of Digital Humanities ecosystem in WWW and Social Neworks.

There is Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/trameproject

and a Twitter account:
https://twitter.com/trameproject

Thanks to some interesting integration tools (ifttt.com and roundteam.co, deployed as described on this blog) we connected our blog and other DH related sources with Social Media.

In this way we try to share daily most valuable posts, news and info about Digital Humanities in the world.







Moreover we opened a Github account to release our code:

https://github.com/orgs/FEFONLUS/teams/trame-project

Sources: St. Laurentius Digital Manuscript Library

The St. Laurentius Digital Manuscript Library at University of Lund (SW) is a collection (70 volumes) of digitized manuscripts, form 10th to 16th century, at Lund University Library.

The main core of the collection comes from the library of St. Laurentius cathedral in Lund.

You can find it in TRAME under the item:

• Lund University Library

TRAME, an overview and a 2015 roadmap.

TRAME (Text and manuscript transmission of the Middle Ages in Europe) is a research infrastructure for medieval manuscripts.

Link: http://git-trame.fefonlus.it/

There are three main parts:

1. a front-end: the search interface,
2. an engine: the libraries that process the queries,  
3. a back-end: the admin interface and the scripts that perform scheduled operations.