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This paper aims to demonstrate that the  Thesaurus linguae Latinae , the world’s largest lexicon of ancient Latin and a traditional project rooted in 19th-century philology, makes a significant contribution to today’s intellectual diversity within Classical Studies. By analysing a corpus of 270 lemmas, ranging from  r  to  razīmus , I argue that the  TLL ’s quietly revolutionary mode of philological pluralism is realized at three levels of lexicographic content: the  selection  of primary material (choosing textual passages of ancient Latin to be included in the lexicon); the  arrangement  of individual lexicographic entries (structuring the presentation of primary text in each article); and the  annotation  of passages, rubrics, and entire articles (providing metalinguistic description, explanation, and commentary). As a whole, my analysis presents the first-ever account of how the  TLL  systematically reshapes established lexicographic and scholarly practices.

Pluralist Perspectives in the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae