= 506 items) are openly available from CFEETK. 
= 308 items) are openly available elsewhere. 
« La princesse Amen-mérit »
) »
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Shahdidiit »
Nepirîuriu, in the Karnak List of Northern Syria »
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, fils de 
, époux de 
, prêtre d’Amon qui réside à Karnak »
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and 
AKKERMANS P.M.M.G. 2006. The Fortress of Ili-pada. Middle Assyrian Architecture at Tell Sabi Abyad, Syria. In: P. Butterlin et al. (eds.), Les espaces Syro-Mésopotamiens. Dimensions de l’expériencehumaine au Proche-Orient ancien. Turnhout : Brepols (Subartu XVII), pp. 201-211.
AKKERMANS P.M.M.G. 1997. Seals and Seal Impressions from Middle Assyrian Tell Sabi Abyad, Syria. Subartu 4:243-258.
AKKERMANS P.M.M.G. & DUISTERMAAT K. 2001. A Middle Assyrian Pottery Kiln at Tell Sabi Abyad, Syria. In: J.-W. Meyer, M. Novák and A. Pruss (eds.), Beiträge zur Vorderasiatischen Archäologie, Winfried Orthmann gewidmet, Frankfurt am main, pp. 12-19.
AKKERMANS P.M.M.G., LIMPENS J. & SPOOR R.H. 1993. On the Frontier of Assyria: Excavations at Tell Sabi Abyad, 1991. Akkadica 84/85:1-52.
AKKERMANS P.M.M.G. & ROSSMEISL I. 1990. Excavations at Tell Sabi Abyad, Northern Syria: A Regional Centre on the Assyrian Frontier. Akkadica 66:13-60.
AKKERMANS P.M.M.G. & SMITS E. 2008. A Sealed Double Cremation at Middle Assyrian Tell Sabi Abyad, Syria. In: D. Bonatz, R.M. Czichon & F.J. Kreppner (eds.), Fundstellen – Gesammelte Schriften zur Archäologie und Geschichte Altvorderasiens ad honorem Hartmut Kühne. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, pp. 251-261.
DUISTERMAAT K. 2008. The Pots and Potters of Assyria – Technology and Organisation of Production, Ceramic Sequence and Vessel Function at Late Bronze Age Tell Sabi Abyad, Syria. Turnhout: Brepols Publishers.
WIGGERMANN F.A.M. 2010. Wein, Weib und Gesang in een Midden-Assyrische nederzetting aan de Balikh. Phoenix 56: 18-60.
WIGGERMANN F.A.M. 2000. Agriculture in the Northern Balikh Valley: The Case of Middle Assyrian Tell Sabi Abyad. In: R.M. Jas (ed.), Rainfall and Agriculture in Northern Mesopotamia. Istanbul: Nederlands Historisch-Archaeologisch Instituut, pp. 171-231.
The mandate of Dickinson College Commentaries is to develop and publish peer-reviewed electronic editions of Latin and Greek texts with notes, vocabulary lists, and digital enhancements, such as sound recordings, map animations, and links to online grammars and other resources.
The project began in 2010 with an edition of selections from Julius Caesar’s Gallic War, using notes selected from older school editions. It was created by Chris Francese and a team of Dickinson students on an earlier site using Mediawiki. A second pilot commentary, on Sulpicius Severus’ Life of St. Martin, with original notes by Francese, also began in Mediawiki. In 2011-2012 both pilot commentaries were transferred to the present Drupal site, which was designed by Chris Stamas and built by Ryan Burke.
In 2011-2012 Francese created core vocabulary lists, with the help of Wilfred Major and Marc Mastrangelo (Greek) and Meghan Reedy (Latin). These represent the most common dictionary headwords in ancient Greek and Latin, the lemmas that generate 70% of the words found in a typical text. In Greek this means approximately 650 lemmas, in Latin, about 1000. These lists are intended to give the common words that will not be glossed in the running vocabulary lists, and to aid the intermediate level student in acquiring a useful base of common vocabulary for reading.
Funding for this project is provided by the Roberts Fund for classical studies at Dickinson College. Submissions are welcome and will be reviewed by the editorial committee. Interested authors should contact Chris Francese.
The project began in 2010 with an edition of selections from Julius Caesar’s Gallic War, using notes selected from older school editions. It was created by Chris Francese and a team of Dickinson students on an earlier site using Mediawiki. A second pilot commentary, on Sulpicius Severus’ Life of St. Martin, with original notes by Francese, also began in Mediawiki. In 2011-2012 both pilot commentaries were transferred to the present Drupal site, which was designed by Chris Stamas and built by Ryan Burke.
In 2011-2012 Francese created core vocabulary lists, with the help of Wilfred Major and Marc Mastrangelo (Greek) and Meghan Reedy (Latin). These represent the most common dictionary headwords in ancient Greek and Latin, the lemmas that generate 70% of the words found in a typical text. In Greek this means approximately 650 lemmas, in Latin, about 1000. These lists are intended to give the common words that will not be glossed in the running vocabulary lists, and to aid the intermediate level student in acquiring a useful base of common vocabulary for reading.
Funding for this project is provided by the Roberts Fund for classical studies at Dickinson College. Submissions are welcome and will be reviewed by the editorial committee. Interested authors should contact Chris Francese.
