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• Classics Studies Web
  "Classics Studies Web is designed to provide access to scholarly resources in Classics Studies. The geographical coverage includes the Mediterranean (particularly Greece and Rome) during the Classical and Hellenistic periods." A regional studies guide from WESSWEB, sponsored by the Western European Specialists Section (WESS) of the Association of College and Research Libraries (ARL).
• Electronic Resources for Classicists: The Second Generation
  A extensive collection of Internet resources developed by Marcia C. Pantelia, University of California, Irvine. Resources are arranged under broad subject categories, e.g., Databases, Web Projects, and Information Servers; E-Text Archives; Author Specific, Projects and Web Sites, etc. This site does not include a search engine.
• Exploring Ancient World Cultures
  "An introduction to ancient world cultures on the World Wide Web." An excellent collection of resources for the following areas: Near East, India, Egypt, China, Greece, Rome, Islam, and Europe. This site is searchable using the ARGOS search engine.
• LacusCurtius: Into the Roman World
  A major site on Roman antiquity, including a photogazetteer of Roman and Etruscan cities and monuments, a site about how to read Roman inscriptions, numerous Latin texts, maps, etc.
• Perseus Digital Library
  Perseus is an evolving digital library of resources for the study of the ancient world and beyond. Textual and visual materials and primary and secondary sources are included. Headquartered at the Classics Department, Tufts University.
• Voice of the Shuttle: Classical Studies Page
  One of the premiere resources for humanities research on the Web. Also of interest is the Archaeology section. "Woven" by Alan Liu, University of California, Santa Barbara.
• Late Antiquity in the Mediterranean: A Guide to Online Resources
  A section of ORB: On-Line Reference Book for Medieval Studies. Edited by Stephen Muhlberger, Nipissing University.
• Worlds of Late Antiquity
  "This is a home page for miscellaneous materials relating to the culture of the Mediterranean world in late antiquity (roughly 200-700 C.E.). Some of it is organized for the benefit of instruction and there will be from time to time links of interest principally to my students, but there are also substantial materials of general interest." The links on this page are primarily oriented toward literature and literary figures. Maintained by James J. O'Donnell, University of Pennsylvania.
• Byzantium: Byzantine Studies on the Internet
  An extensive collection of links to Byzantium and the Byzantine Empire. Of particular importance are the "Links to Byzantine & Medieval Sites," also called Byzantine & Medieval Links Index. This section is searchable using the ARGOS search engine. Created and maintained by Paul Halsall, Fordham University.
• The Labyrinth: A World Wide Web Server for Medieval Studies
  "The Labyrinth provides free, organized access to electronic resources in medieval studies through a World Wide Web server at Georgetown University. The Labyrinth's easy-to-use menus and links provide connections to databases, services, texts, and images on other servers around the world. Each user will be able to find an Ariadne's thread through the maze of information on the Web." Resources are organized under broad subject categories and are also fully searchable for specific topics.

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• Bibliotheca Teubneriana Latina (CD-ROM 1453, located in Morris Library, Microforms)
  A database of Latin literature from the Republic to the Empire and late classical antiquity (including a selection of medieval and modern Latin texts). Included are Latin works from more than 500 Roman authors with more than 1,000 works from eight centuries.
• Bibliotheca Latina (in Latin)
  From the University of Wisconsin.
• The Latin Library (in Latin)
  From Ad Fontes Academy.
• The Internet Classics Archive (in English translation)
  A searchable collection of classical Greek and Latin texts in English translation. From the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
• Perseus Project - Greek and Roman Materials (texts and translations in Greek, Latin, and English)
• The Romulus Project (in Latin)
  An electronic library of Latin literature with virtual commentary.
• Electronic-Texts and E-Text Archives
  A section within Electronic Resources for Classicists.
• Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG)
  Information about the TLG is provided at this site.

Study and Teaching

The sites listed below all provide links to a wide variety of resources which could be valuable to Latin teachers.

• Internet Resources for Latin Teachers
  From the University of Kentucky's Kentucky Classics.
• About: Latin
  Provides a wide variety of links for teachers and students including a Latin Grammar Hotline and FAQs About Latin Grammar.
• VRoma: Virtual Community for the Teaching of Classics
  A new project funded by the NEH, "VRoma will be an on-line "place" where Latin students and teachers can interact live, hold courses and lectures, and share resources...it will serve as a filter and repository for internet-based teaching resources..."

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The Web sites listed below deal strictly with archaeology, rather than with classics in general. These sites supplement and complement the Web sites listed above in the Starting Points section.

• Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE)
  The Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe is the official World Wide Web Virtual Library page for European Archaeology. It is an indexed collection of hypertext links to all currently available archaeological web pages in Europe. Resources are organized by country, by subject, by period.
• ArchNet
  "ArchNet provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet. Information is categorized by geographic region and subject." Hosted by the Archaeological Research Institute at Arizona State University.
• Internet Resources for Archaeology
  A broad listing of websites for archaeology and anthropology worldwide.

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• Tables of Contents of Interest to Classicists - TOCS-IN
  "TOCS-IN is an entirely volunteer project, started in 1992 by R. Morstein-Marx (Santa Barbara, California) and PMW Matheson (Toronto, Ontario). It makes available -- for searching, browsing, or downloading -- the tables of contents of over 150 journals of interest to classicists. " The article titles are fully searchable. The TOCS-IN archive goes back to 1992.

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• Electronic Journals
  From WESSWEB's Classics Studies Web.
• Electronic Journals in Anthropology & Archaeology
  From ArchNet.

• The American Academy in Rome
• American Classical League (ACL)
• American Philological Assocation (APA)
• The American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy (ASGLE)
• Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
• Classical Association of the Atlantic States (CAAS)
• Resources of Scholarly Societies - Archaeology
  From the Scholarly Societies Project at the University of Waterloo.
• Resources of Scholarly Societies - Classical Studies
  From the Scholarly Societies Project at the University of Waterloo.

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