Projects

  • The Ancient History Sourcebook is a site developed by Paul Halsall. It contains a list of links to materials (texts and images) for ancient history and civilization courses. It is meant as a companion to the Medieval Sourcebook an extensive collection of Internet resources for Medieval Studies (also maintained by Paul Halsall).

  • The Corinth Computer Project aims at reconstructing the city plan and landscape of Roman Corinth. It has been carried out since 1988 by the Mediterranean Section of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology under the auspices of the Corinth Excavations of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. The Home Page of the project includes a general description of the project and its goals, methodologies, city plans and bibliographies.

  • Greek-Spanish Dictionary (DGE) provides an overview of the project and a description of the dictionary, as well as its supplementary series. In addition, the page contains links to the DGE Canon Lists of editions and the addenda to the Bibliographical Repertoire of Greek Lexicography and a bibliographical database of Greek Inscriptions, called CLAROS. CLAROS contains near 140.000 records coming from more than 350 epigraphical collections.

  • Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum (CSEL) is an academic series that publishes critical editions of Latin works by late-antique Christian authors.

  • The images of the Dead Sea Scrolls originally exhibited by the library of Congress are now available on-line. In addition to the images, the site contains introductory material about the history of the Scrolls and links to readings and other related information.

  • The Florentine Academy of Papyrology and Studies on the Ancient World (Accademia Fiorentina di Papirologia e di Studi sul Mondo Antico)

  • The House of Ptolemy is a web site (defined as an annotated infobase by its creator, Adam Philippides) dedicated to the study of the Ptolemies and their world. It contains extensive annotated links to web resources related to the Prolemaic but also Roman and Byzantine rule in Egypt. The site is offered in association with Amazon.com and allows the user to search the Amazon catalog online.

  • The Ovid Project The University of Vermont has made available an extensive collectIon of17th century engravings inspired by Ovid's Metamorphoses by the German artist Johann Wilhelm Baur. In the future the project will be expanded to include other Ovid holdings included related texts and articles.

  • The ROMULUS PROJECT is an effort to create an electronic Latin literature collection with commentaries. The aim of the Project which is open to collaboration, is to publish a body of texts along with detailed supplementary material, including translation, student-notes, literary discussions, and scholarly references.

  • VROMA is a project recently funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Its aim is to improve and expand the teaching of classical languages and cultures--Roman in particular--through the development and use of technology-assisted (virtual) materials and collaboration between and among undergraduate and secondary school Classics programs. The Home Page of the project contains information about its activities, its participants, links to related projects and some preliminary materials.