Fragmenta Membranea Project 2009 – 2012 : Final report
Hakala, Juha; Keskiaho, Jesse; Kervinen, Jukka; Törrönen, Heidi; Vihakara, Marleena (2014-01-31)
Hakala, Juha
Keskiaho, Jesse
Kervinen, Jukka
Törrönen, Heidi
Vihakara, Marleena
Kansalliskirjasto
31.01.2014
Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2014091544669
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2014091544669
Kuvaus
Reports and Studies 1 / 2014
Tiivistelmä
The National Library of Finland’s Fragmenta membranea project was
launched in 2009 and concluded in March of 2012. Its objective was to
describe, conserve, and digitise all medieval manuscript fragments in the
Library’s collection and generate an information system facilitating the
research and other utilisation of this material.
As a result of the project, the entire collection can be accessed online free
of charge at the address: http://fragmenta.kansalliskirjasto.fi. The online
use of the manuscript fragments has facilitated the intensified use of the
fragments as well as the protection of the original materials. Without
digitisation, these ostensibly mutually contradictory objectives would
have been impossible to achieve.
The Helsingin Sanomat Foundation, the National Library of Finland, and
the Ministry of Education and Culture funded the project.
launched in 2009 and concluded in March of 2012. Its objective was to
describe, conserve, and digitise all medieval manuscript fragments in the
Library’s collection and generate an information system facilitating the
research and other utilisation of this material.
As a result of the project, the entire collection can be accessed online free
of charge at the address: http://fragmenta.kansalliskirjasto.fi. The online
use of the manuscript fragments has facilitated the intensified use of the
fragments as well as the protection of the original materials. Without
digitisation, these ostensibly mutually contradictory objectives would
have been impossible to achieve.
The Helsingin Sanomat Foundation, the National Library of Finland, and
the Ministry of Education and Culture funded the project.