Update: This post has now been rewritten. This is a brief guide to running Diogenes on Linux. Please note that Wordpress mangles things like quotes and dashes. You'll want to retype any commands that I give here, rather than copy and pasting them. Diogenes is a tool for searching and browsing the databases of ancient texts, primarily in Latin and Greek, that are published by the Thesaurus Diogenes - Browse /diogenes/3.1.6 at SourceForge.net. This software is published under the GPL v2 license. Marcion is an educational software forming an integrated study environment of ancient languages (esp. Coptic, Greek, Latin and Hebrew) and providing necessary tools and resources (dictionaries, grammars, texts, manuscripts).
Diogenes is a tool for searching and browsing the databases of ancient texts, primarily in Latin and Greek, that are published by the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae and the Packard Humanities Institute. It is free software: you are encouraged to modify, improve, and redistribute it under the terms of the GNU General Public license.
General Features
For those who have not used Diogenes before, it has a number of useful features:
It's Free
Diogenes is free, open-source software (GPL v3).
Diogenes Tlg Software Free
Deep Integration of Morphology and Lexica
Diogenes Tlg Software Login
Click on any word and get a morphological analysis along with the corresponding entries in the LSJ (Greek) or L-S (Latin) lexicon. In the lexicon entries, click on a citation to jump to the context (where possible). It is also possible to perform morphological searches (i.e. to search for all or selected inflected forms of a given word). Morphological data comes from Perseus.
Diogenes Tlg Software Download
Powerful Searching
You can create groups of texts to search within (and for the TLG, you can select by date, genre, etc.). You can jump from search results right to the context of each passage. You can search for words in any order within a given scope and delimit that scope by punctuation or number of lines.
Efficient Reading
It's easy to open up a given passage of any Greek or Latin text and start reading with the lexicon a click away, or to browse through the dictionaries to look up a word.