Some useful Classics links:

The Perseus Project
Visit the Perseus Project online! Perseus is a digital Greek library.
Slideshows from
Perseus
This page lets you view images from the Perseus Project in the form of a
slideshow; a new image will appear on your screen every 30 seconds. You
can also create your own sequence of images from Perseus here.
Internet Classics Archive
A wonderful resource site, full of texts in English with user commentary.
It also contains an interesting trivia section.
Library of
Congress Greek and Latin Internet Resources
What it says. Great resource, right from the top.
The
Classical
Association of New England (CANE)
This page provides electronic access to CANE documents and information
about CANE activities.
Ancient
City of Athens
A photographic archive of archaeological and architectural remains of
ancient Athens.
Marcus
Tullius Cicero
An entire page dedicated to the famous orator. If you don't want to go as
in-depth, read a short biography of
Cicero.
Latin
Thesaurus
An Electronic Thesaurus Linguae Latinae.
Mining Company Ancient
History
"Mining" the web for interesting tidbits, this site often has
interesting features, such as an investigation of who the ancient Greek
historians are, and questioning which came first, beer or bread. Included,
of course are lists of outside links, some of them quite interesting.
Mythology
Collection
For those doing research on Classical persons, deity or mortal, this is
the site to visit. So complete, it even has a section on Astyanax!
VRoma
A project for the furthering of the teaching of Classics, this is an
interactive environment in the form of a MOO. When completed, it will be a
virtual university of sorts where students and teachers can converse in a
synthetic environment about anything Roman.
NAILLS
North American Institute for Living Latin Studies. Latin is not a dead
language; not yet at least!!
APA
The homepage of the American Philological Association. Also contains links
to many useful resources.
Greek
Mythology Link
Running out of Lund, Sweden, if you have a fairly fast internet connection
this is highly recommended. It's a little slow to load up, but I assume
that is due to the distance involved. It has maps, groups, events and
tables, in addition to the requisite attention to individuals and deities.
Latin
Culture on the Georgetown Labyrinth
The Georgetown Labyrinth is a very complete resource for medieval
research. This is the Latin link, which has resources, articles, and
reference tools, in addition to a large library of texts in Latin.
Classics
Ireland
Classics Ireland is the literary journal of the Classical Association of
Ireland. The articles are interesting and complete although not so lengthy
as to tire a browsing reader. There are links to the footnotes for those
wishing to study further.
Diotima
Materials for the study of women and gender in the ancient world. (cf our own site on links to ancient
women.)
Rhetoric
A glossary of rhetorical terms often used in Latin and Greek (not to
mention other languages!)
Not research sites, but useful and interesting nonetheless:
Steven Saylor Web Site
Any mystery buffs out there, make sure to check this one out!!
Nom
en hieroglyphes
Yeah that's right, "Name in Hieroglyphs," check out how your
name would look in Egyptian hieroglyphs!
The
Forum
A large site with many different pieces of information on ancient Rome,
from a list of all the masculine nouns of the first declension to a newly
completed virtual tour of Rome; this is a great place to visit!
Byzantine
Studies
This is a very comprehensive site from which to study all aspects of
Byzantium.
Public Service Announcements
Relating to Classics
From the Roman-Sites archive (see Classics Mailing Lists below).
Classics Mailing Lists
Short descriptions of classics mailing lists homepages you can check out.
For pages possibly not included in the subject headings above, or to
search for a particular topic, enter keywords:
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UVM Department of Classics 481 Main St. Burlington, VT 05405 (802) 656-3210 classics@zoo.uvm.edu |