Hippiatrica is an open access digital platform for the data of a dynamic library (called HIPPO) created from the Collectio software. It is intended for research on hippiatric texts from Antiquity to the early Middle Ages. Hippiatric literature consists of predominantly Greek and Latin texts on the care and medical treatment of horses written from about the 4th century BC onwards. Many texts were also translated into other languages including Arabic, Syriac, Armenian, and Western vernacular languages. The aim is to include as many sources as possible that contain texts or collections of excerpts, such as the different redactions of the extensive Greek compilation Corpus Hippiatricorum Graecorum (or Hippiatrica), and other related literature on horses from editions, manuscripts and modern translations. Hippiatrica acknowledges the sponsorship of the Swedish Research Council.

To the left you select how you would like to have the sources grouped that is either by ’Origin’ or by actual ’Language’. To select a source you mark its name in the Sources panel and then press ’>’. Above you select what type of comparison you would like to do (’References’, ’Related’ or ’Parallels’) and you will see the panels for creating output. In the ’Origin / Language’ panel you select what sources should be included in the comparison either ’All’ or one or more ’Origin’ or one or more actual ’Language’. For ’Related’ there is an ’Entity type’ panel where you select what level of entities to be included in the comparison. ’Base’ means ’Unit’ etc and ’High’ means ’Chapter’, ’Section’, ’Part’ and ’Source’. In the ’Output’ panel you select what should be presented, i.e. structure entities in a ’Table’ or ’Text’ either in columns or rows. If you select a source and then press the ’Metadata’ button you will get metadata for that source.

Hippiatrica is an open access digital platform for the data of a dynamic library (called HIPPO) created from the Collectio software. It is intended for research on hippiatric texts from Antiquity to the early Middle Ages. Hippiatric literature consists of predominantly Greek and Latin texts on the care and medical treatment of horses written from about the 4th century BC onwards. Many texts were also translated into other languages including Arabic, Syriac, Armenian, and Western vernacular languages. The aim is to include as many sources as possible that contain texts or collections of excerpts, such as the different redactions of the extensive Greek compilation Corpus Hippiatricorum Graecorum (or Hippiatrica), and other related literature on horses from editions, manuscripts and modern translations. Hippiatrica acknowledges the sponsorship of the Swedish Research Council.

To the left you select how you would like to have the sources grouped that is either by ’Origin’ or by actual ’Language’. To select the primary source you mark its name in the ’Sources’ panel and then press ’>’ (not for ConNum). To select the source(s) to compare with you mark name(s) in the ’Sources’ panel and then press ’>>’. To remove a selected source you mark its name in the ’Selected’ panel and press ’<<’. Above you select how the comparison should be done (’References’, ’Related’, “Index”, “ConNum” or “Doublets”) and you will see the panels for creating output. For ’Related’ and ’Index’ there is an ’Entity type’ panel where you select what level of entities to be included in the presentation. ’Base’ means ’Unit’ etc and ’High’ means ’Chapter’, ’Section’, ’Part’ and ’Source’. If you select a source and then press the ’Metadata’ button you will get metadata for that source.

Hippiatrica is an open access digital platform for the data of a dynamic library (called HIPPO) created from the Collectio software. It is intended for research on hippiatric texts from Antiquity to the early Middle Ages. Hippiatric literature consists of predominantly Greek and Latin texts on the care and medical treatment of horses written from about the 4th century BC onwards. Many texts were also translated into other languages including Arabic, Syriac, Armenian, and Western vernacular languages. The aim is to include as many sources as possible that contain texts or collections of excerpts, such as the different redactions of the extensive Greek compilation Corpus Hippiatricorum Graecorum (or Hippiatrica), and other related literature on horses from editions, manuscripts and modern translations. Hippiatrica acknowledges the sponsorship of the Swedish Research Council.

To the left you select how you would like to have the sources grouped that is either by ’Origin’ or by actual ’Language’. In the ’Sources’ panel you select what sources to be included in the search that is either all by selecting the root folder (i.e. Origin or Language) or you can select on or more of the sub folders to the root folder or one ore more of the sources. To the right of the ’Sources’ panel you select which type of terms to search for and in the now populated panel below you mark at least one and max three of the abbreviations and then press the ’Search’ button. If you select more than one all must occur in the same text unit. Above you select ’Search’ to get the panels for creating output. The resulted text units will be seen in the ’Occurrences’ panel where you can select which you would like to see in the output. You can select on or more sources or even individual text units. To see all you mark the root folder (i.e. Occurrences), but there is a restriction on how much that can be included in the output.

Hippiatrica is an open access digital platform for the data of a dynamic library (called HIPPO) created from the Collectio software. It is intended for research on hippiatric texts from Antiquity to the early Middle Ages. Hippiatric literature consists of predominantly Greek and Latin texts on the care and medical treatment of horses written from about the 4th century BC onwards. Many texts were also translated into other languages including Arabic, Syriac, Armenian, and Western vernacular languages. The aim is to include as many sources as possible that contain texts or collections of excerpts, such as the different redactions of the extensive Greek compilation Corpus Hippiatricorum Graecorum (or Hippiatrica), and other related literature on horses from editions, manuscripts and modern translations. Hippiatrica acknowledges the sponsorship of the Swedish Research Council.

To the left you have the sources grouped by actual ’Language’. In the ’Sources’ panel you select what sources to be included in the search. That is either one language folder or one or more sources in the same language folder. Above you select ’Search’ to get the panels for creating output. You can search for one string of characters or up to five strings if more than one separate them with double ampersands surrounded by space ( && ). If more than one string all must occur in the same text unit. The resulted text units will be seen in the ’Occurrences’ panel where you can select which you would like to see in the output. You can select one or more sources or even individual text units. To see all you mark the root folder (i.e. Occurrences), but there is a restriction on how much that can be included in the output.

Hippiatrica is an open access digital platform for the data of a dynamic library (called HIPPO) created from the Collectio software. It is intended for research on hippiatric texts from Antiquity to the early Middle Ages. Hippiatric literature consists of predominantly Greek and Latin texts on the care and medical treatment of horses written from about the 4th century BC onwards. Many texts were also translated into other languages including Arabic, Syriac, Armenian, and Western vernacular languages. The aim is to include as many sources as possible that contain texts or collections of excerpts, such as the different redactions of the extensive Greek compilation Corpus Hippiatricorum Graecorum (or Hippiatrica), and other related literature on horses from editions, manuscripts and modern translations. Hippiatrica acknowledges the sponsorship of the Swedish Research Council.

You select a table in the ’Tables’ panel. In the ’Columns’ panel you can see which columns that exists in each table. Above you select ’Select’ to get the panels for creating output. In the ’Select options’ panel you can enter part of an SQL, i.e. ’where’ and/or ’order by’ conditions. For tables with not to many rows you can leave the panel empty and have the whole table listed in a default order.