ACL Homepage presents an extensive list of
on-line academic resources for teaching Greek, Latin & classical cultures.
Web page designed by Suzanne Bonefas posts
sources for the
myth of Asklepius, cult
hymns, reports of miraculous
cures & links to virtual tours of
shrines at Epidauros
& Pergamum.
Neo-pagan revival of the religious life of
ancient Greek & Rome includes research on seasonal
festivals, the Pythagorean
pentacle, the Saturnalia,
etc.
Bibliography of on-line resources of classical
world enables searches by title & author or a downloadable
thesaurus. Bi-lingual website of Jurgen
Malitz posts assorted messages in either German or English.
Multimedia on-line atlas provides high quality
topical maps
of the ancient Mediterranean & pages of images & information on
important places (Dept of Classics, U of North Carolina).
Daniel C. Stevenson's award-winning site
provides a collection of almost 400 texts by Greek & Roman authors in
classic ET (formatted for on-line searches & downloading). Sources of
particular significance for history of religion include Homer, Plato's
dialogues, Plotinus, Tacitus & Virgil. Works catalogued by author (site
operational but not maintained since 2000).
On-line lists of recent scholarly literature on
Greco-Roman
Studies & the Bible, Greco-Roman
Ceremony & Ritual, & parallels
between Hellenic, Semitic & Anatolian Cultures.
Dutch historian Jona Lendering's award
winning web of illustrated/hyper-linked articles on almost every
aspect of ancient history.
Features a Latin
Library with attractive e-editions of
original Latin texts (without translation) by authors from Apuleius
to Vergil
& links to major WWW classics resources.
Ora Zehavi provides an extensive on-line
exhibit depicting the Olympians in coins, paintings & sculpture from 600
bce to the present.
Tufts U's Classics Department's evolving
website on ancient Greece (& now Rome) is the most extensive
on-line archive
of classic texts (in Greek,
Latin
& ET).
Scholarly tools include lexica,
word
search tools
& morphological
analyses. Annotated encyclopedia
articles introduce major authors (including Hesiod,
Homer,
& Plato).
Over 33,000 images
include archaeological site plans & photos of coins, vases, architecture
& (soon) sculpture.
Ambitious Oxford U site designed to put the
complete contents of the Egyptian papyri
on the internet. Numbered Table
of contents will give easy access to
80+ volumes containing thousands of documents (NT texts not yet hyper-linked).
Homepage of Omphalos, an on-line clearinghouse
for Greco-Roman neo-pagan resources.
Mary Lefkowitz & Maureen Fant post texts
illustrating the social role of women in antiquity including a broad range of religious
contexts, such as the bacchanalia,
the vestal
virgins, & the martyrdom
of the philosopher Hypatia.
|
General
Resources 
