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This is the place to find more information about the Papyrus Collection. If you have a question that is not answered here, please consult our Frequently Asked Questions page or feel free to contact us via email at one of the addresses listed below.
The papyrus collection is located in room 807 of the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library. We are generally open weekdays during normal business hours. Access to the papyrology library can also be arranged through the main circulation desk or through Special Collections (on the 7th floor).
If you are planning a visit, please see the contact page for information on finding the library, including links to maps and directions.
The papyrology library is open to the public, but we do have a non lending policy. Access to the papyrus collection is restricted to researchers and students. Guided tours of the collection and demonstrations of our equipment may be given from time to time upon request.
For visitors interested in seeing the papyri, an annual exhibit featuring Biblical papyri, as well as Biblical holdings from other departments of the University Library, is displayed in the Special Collections gallery in December and January.
We are happy to answer most questions via email. For the quickest response, questions regarding the collection should be sent to papywebmaster@umich.edu. Alternatively, you can directly email Traianos Gagos, Head Archivist, at traianos@umich.edu. We ask that technical questions regarding the website be sent to one of the addresses below.
If you encounter any problems with this website, or if you have any comments or suggestions regarding these pages, please send email to papywebmaster@umich.edu. If you have any problems or questions about the APIS site, email should be directed to apis-help@umich.edu.
If you would prefer to contact us via telephone, postal mail, or in person, the appropriate information can be found on the contact page.
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Except where otherwise noted, this work is subject to a Creative Commons license. Additional permissions are available.
© The Regents of the University of Michigan, 2008.
