Classics links
Latin grammar, exercises, vocabulary
Resources for Wheelock's Latin (McMaster Univ.)
Official Wheelock's Latin Website
Study Guide to Wheelock's Latin (Dale A. Grote)
Latin Teaching Materials at SLU
Roman authors
The Cicero Homepage (University of Texas at Austin). Texts, chronology, images, bibiography, biography of the great Roman orator.
Classical Greek grammar, exercises, vocabulary
English-Greek Dictionary from the University of Chicago Library
NTGreek.Net (contains straightforward explanations of grammatical concepts with online exercises and quizzes).
More resources for learning New Testament Greek (contains some good explanations of grammatical concepts---more detailed than the above website)
Greek History
Greek tragedy: performance of Agamemnon from Aeschylus' Oresteia
Outline of ancient Greek History
Timeline of art history in ancient Greece (via the Metropolitan Museum of Art)
3 ages of Greek Art: Archaic (kore & kouros); Classical (doryphoros and quotation by Pliny; marathon boy); Hellenistic (Laocoön).
Linear B
The Minoans in Crete and the Myceneans in Argos
Archaeologists (both amateurs): Herman Schliemann and Sir Arthur Evans
The Homeric Question: Are the Iliad and the Odyssey the work of one poet? Or were they created over time in an evolving poetic tradition?
Milman Parry: Research on folklore and oral composition in Croatia
The Persian Wars
About Xerxes, Achaemenid king of the Persian Empire, ruled from 486 to 465
Marathon
Thermopylae
History of Media and Persia
Map of ancient Persia
Maps from the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago
Pre-Socratic Philosophers
Overview of the Pre-Socratics; see also the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy and (for a very full account), the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
An outline of the Pre-Socratics (and the Big Question, What is the arche or "first principle"?).
Diagram of the Influence of Socrates in ancient philosophyGraph of the Pre-Socratics
This account of ancient Greek psychology contains a map detailing where the Pre-Socratics were from.
An illustration of Zeno's paradox
Gaudium et Paidia
Indo-European Language family tree
Alphabet Evolution
Videos by my Summer Scholars 2007 class: Achilles and Hector and of The Trojan Horse
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