• Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology: A great place to start learning about the Ancient Classical World is with this Classics, Archaeology and Mythology WWW site. It includes access to English translations of Vergil's Aeneid, the Egyptian Book of the Dead, the Bible and to a multitude of other important and interesting WWW sites.

• Art Serve: Images of art and architecture mainly from the Mediterranean basin.

• Exploring Ancient Cultures: This site provides a general introduction to ancient world cultures via the World-Wide Web aimed particularly at college freshmen. Eight cultures are included: the Near East, India, China, Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Islamic World, and Medieval Europe.

• WebAtlas: Historical maps of Europe from the 1st to the 9th century CE.

• Ancient Mediterranean Sites: From K. C. Hanson at St. Olaf's College Religion Department.

• Ancient World Web. A meta-index, organized by subject and geographical location, of numerous web sites focussed on the ancient world.

• Seven Wonders of the Ancient World

• Ancient Egypt and World Prehistory

• The House of Ptolemy: Ptolemaic Egypt and its Culture: A site rich in cultural and archaeological information about the period of Greek influence in Egypt.

• Maecenas: Images of Greece and Rome, a collection of photographs from Leo C. Curran.

• Late Antiquity: From the Society for Late Antiquity at the University of South Carolina.

• De Imperatoribus Romanis: An online encyclopedia of Roman Emperors.

• Greek Sculpture and Architecture: The collection of images for CLAS 2313 at the University of Arcadia.

• Archaeological Resources: Some of the most important WWW sites for archaelogical research or just browsing. Included are sites devoted to Classical, Near Eastern, and New World archaeology and other resources such as museum collections and the like.

• Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: A site devoted to all aspects of the study of philosophy. A search function allows for easy access to topics, and there are a number of philosophy texts available for reading or downloading.
  
  
• Women/Gender Resources:
  • Diotima: Women and Gender in the Ancient World: Diotima offers an extensive and systematic bibliography as well as links to relevant course materials, on-line articles, reviews, and images.
    
  • Women in Classical Mythology: Information on women characters in a dictionary format.
    
  • ViVa: A current bibliography of articles about women's and gender history. Articles published in English, French, German and Dutch are selected from more than seventy European, American and Indian Journals. It is compiled at the International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam.
    
  • Medea, the Musical

• Myth, Religion and Sacred Texts: A selection of sites devoted to the wide range of spiritual expression across cultures. Includes searchable texts, mythological images, and similar e-resources.

• Hellenic Ministry of Culture: An overview of over three millenia of Greek culture, including the intercative Cultural Map of Hellas.

• Ancient Theatre: A site devoted to the images of Greek and Roman theatre production.

• World History Compass: A vast collection of sites devoted to history. Arranged by area and era.

• The Ancient World on TV: A comprehensive listing of TV programs having to do with the Ancient World. Compiled weekly by David Meadows of McMaster Unversity.

• Food in the Ancient World Subsistence and Symbol: From Sue Alcock's course (Classical Civilization 452) at the University of Michigan.

• Epicurean Resources: A guide to www sites about the Hellenistic philosopher and his ideas.

• Ancient Astrology and Divination on the Web: This an organized, annotated set of more than 100 links to reliable information about ancient (primarily Greek and Roman) astrology and divination.

• NET IN ARCADIA: A Virtual Museum of Contemporary Classicism,exhibiting works by Alfred Russell, Andree Descharnes, their daughter, Elsie Russell, students, and circle.

• Writing and the Book: The development of the written word and the materials used for written expression are a fascinating story. Included here are a number of sites devoted to investigating the means and materials that humans have used in written expression, most notably Jim O'Donnell's E-Seminar, "The Culture of the Book".

• Ancient Medicine:
  • Medicina Antiqua: A site devoted to medicine in the Greco-Roman World.
    
  • The Asclepion: From the University of Indiana Bloomington.
    
  • Antiqua Medicina: From Homer to Vesalius: An on-line exhibition prepared in conjunction with the Colloquium "Antiqua Medicina: Aspects in Ancient Medicine" held in McLeod Hall, at the Health Sciences Center of the University of Virginia on February 27, 1997.
    
  • History of Islamic Biomedicine: A collection of sites covering the wide range of Islamic Medicine.
    
    • A related site: Medical Anthropology

• Greek Science: The WWW site for the e-technology course taught at Tufts University by Greg Crane.

• The Roman Kalendar: Roman holidays, festivals and historical events.

• Oculus: An interesting site devoted to all things Roman.

• Mithraism: A site devoted to the cult of Mithras, one of the most popular and enigmatic of the mystery religions of late Antiquity.

• The Silk Road: An essay on the history and culture of the Silk Road.

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