n. Late Latin, from reperīre — to find again.
An inventory; a catalogue of things stored; the place where what is kept may be found.
Repertorium publishes software and releases products that set the archive free.
The catalogue
Entry No. I
A complete Bible in which every verse is a doorway: read down the page, or sideways into the web of connection — echoes, people, places, prophecies. English and German texts, a verse for each day, a record of every verse you have read. Fully offline; no account; free.
Entry No. II
An archive, set free one record at a time. What was lost is filed and numbered; a reading desk answers only to call numbers, and most of the records are still sealed. One is open — present IN 1.90.01 at the desk.
Entry No. III
The historical record, surfaced where and when it means the most: a 1936 film of the street you are standing on, a 162-year-old dispatch about the corner it describes. Every record a primary source, cited and linked to the archive that holds it. You don’t have to search.
Entry No. IV
Further entries will be recorded here as they are published.