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Classical philology. --- Classical literature --- History and criticism.

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Classical languages --- Classical literature --- Ancient history

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This short-lived (1813-26) classical journal was edited by James Henry Monk (1784-1856) and Charles James Blomfield (1786-1857), who were contemporaries at Trinity College, Cambridge. Both went on to ecclesiastical careers: Monk left his position as Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge to become Dean of Peterborough and subsequently Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, while Blomfeld, who already held the country living of Quarrington in Lincolnshire when the journal was founded, became Bishop of London. Encapsulating the dominant contemporary style of English classical scholarship - the close linguistic analysis of (primarily Greek) texts, as practised by Richard Porson (1759-1808), Monk's predecessor as Regius Professor - the Museum criticum became a rival to The Classical Journal (also reissued in this series) and was collected in two volumes in 1826. Illuminating the early development of academic journals, Volume 1 contains issues 1-4.

Classical philology --- Classical literature --- History and criticism --- Literature, Classical --- Literature --- Literature, Ancient --- Greek literature --- Latin literature

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Fathers of the church --- Classical literature --- Scholasticism --- Littérature ancienne --- Bio-bibliography --- Bibliography --- Bibliographie --- Bible --- Bibliography. --- Biography.

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A precursor of modern academic journals, this quarterly periodical, published between 1810 and 1829 and now reissued in forty volumes, was founded and edited by Abraham John Valpy (1787-1854). Educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, Valpy established himself in London as an editor and publisher, primarily of classical texts. Edmund Henry Barker (1788-1839), who had studied at Trinity College, Cambridge, became a contributor and then co-editor of this journal, which fuelled a scholarly feud with the editors of the Museum criticum (1813-26), a rival periodical (also reissued in the Cambridge Library Collection). Although its coverage overlapped with that of its competitor, the Classical Journal also included general literary and antiquarian articles as well as Oxford and Cambridge prize poems and examination papers. It remains a valuable resource, illuminating the development of nineteenth-century classical scholarship and academic journals. Volume 33 contains the March and June issues for 1826.

Classical philology. --- Civilization, Classical. --- Classical literature. --- Literature, Classical --- Literature --- Literature, Ancient --- Greek literature --- Latin literature --- Classical civilization --- Civilization, Ancient --- Classicism --- Philology, Classical --- Classical antiquities --- Greek language --- Greek philology --- Humanism --- Latin language --- Latin philology