Resource |
Description |
Ancient History Sourcebook |
For many different languages. |
Washburn's Biblical Languages |
Lots of resources for Biblical languages and study. |
Voice of the Shuttle Classics |
An extensive library of resources for the study of the classics. |
Sites of Interest for Classicists |
A list maintained by the University of Chicago library. |
Catalogue of Internet Resources for Philology |
Site is in German. |
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities |
A classical encyclopedia from a long time ago. |
Checklist of Old Text Editions |
Papyri, ostraca, and tablets. |
Guide to Greek Lexicography |
Discussions of many different topics. |
Suda Online |
Guide to Byzantine lexicography. |
Theoi Greek Mythology |
Great for information about the theoi (gods) and mythology. |
Women and Gender in the Ancient World |
Essays, images, links, and an extensive bibliography. |
The Amphoras Project |
A site dedicated to old, ceramic storage containers. |
Ancient Greece |
A great collection of many different topics. |
Art in the Mediterranean |
With pictures of items from around the area. |
Photographs of Ancient Greece |
In color and black and white. |
Theoi Greek Mythology |
Great for information about the theoi (gods) and mythology. |
Materials for Sparta Study |
See also the bibliography. |
The Knossos |
A very interesting archaeological site in Greece. |
Sport in Greek Antiquity |
Another good bibliography. |
Encyclopedia Mythica |
For different kinds of mythology. |
Aegean Prehistoric Cultures |
A series of lessons and other resources. |
Bryn Mawr Classics Review |
An excellent site with reviews of works in the classics. |
Digressus |
An online journal for the classical world. |
Electronic Antiquity |
Communicating the classics. |
Phoenix |
An online journal from the Classical Association of Canada. |
TOCS-IN |
Table of contents for journals that are of interest to classics studies. |
Scholia |
Studies in classical antiquity. Older editions available online. |
Histos |
An online journal for ancient historiography. |
Studia Humaniora Tartuensia |
An online, international journal for classical studies. |
Museum of Archaeology Online |
From the University of Michigan. Some really cool online exhibits. |
Bibliography of Hellenistic Greek Linguistics |
A very good bibliography with links. |
The Beazley Archive |
A division of Oxford dedicated to the study of classical art. The site includes many old photographs. |
Free National Greek Exam |
For use by professors and teachers. |
New Observations on Voice |
A very technical piece of work. |
Homer in a Changing Tradition |
Taking on the Homeric Problem. |
The Musical Pitch Accent in Greek |
When you're passionate about pronunciation. |
Oral Reading of Greek |
With audio, and texts read out loud. |
Didaskalia |
The journal for ancient performance. |
Trajan's Column |
Everything you ever wanted to know about it. |
A Compendium of Greek Phonology |
You'll need to know something about phonetics to understand this. |
Alexander the Great Bibliography |
Includes ancient sources. |
Greek and Roman Women Bibliography |
A very brief one. |
Ancient Lives Project |
Participate in cataloguing papyri! |
Stoa Consortium |
For digital classicists everywhere. |
Greek Language and Linguistics |
By Michael Palmer. |
En Epheso |
Studies in Greek Language and Linguistics. |
Hypotyposeis |
Sketches in Christian Origins. |
rogueclassicism |
A blog dedicated to classical things. |
NT Discourse |
Removing the mystery from discourse grammar. |
NT Resources Blog |
New Testament-related discussion, but also material about the grammar. |
Attalus Greek and Latin Online |
Links to translations of many different classical texts. |
Audio-Visual Database of Classics Resources |
A searchable site with many good results. |
The Greeks, and the Parthenon in 3D! |
Fun to play around with. |
Classics Poetry Readings |
Just the best. |
Homer In Performance |
More stuff, read aloud! |
Homer aloud...with lyre! |
Ah, those halcyon days...or were they elysian? |
Mythology in Theater |
An overview of how mythology has influenced the performing arts. Thanks to Elizabeth and her daughter for the pointer! |
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