Theatre Journal, 10/1985, Volume 37, Issue 3

This guide is designed to assist students taking courses in Classical Studies on the Oakland campus, and includes key resources in the field, such as image and article databases, reference materials, and websites, as well as research and citation help.

Hosted by Fordham University, this website provides a large collection of translated primary sources on the history of the ancient world from Mesopotamia through Late Antiquity and Christian origins.

Google is in the process of making about 1,000 works of Greek and Latin available.

Online definitions, etymologies, and usages of Latin and Greek terms from the University of Chicago.

A collection of writings by the Christian Church Fathers and various secular writers in the Greek language. It includes both the Eastern Fathers and those Western authors who wrote before Latin became predominant in the Western Church during the 3rd century.

PDL at Tufts University is the foremost digital library for the classical world. It provides important texts in Greek, Latin and Arabic. In addition, the database includes an art and archaeology artifact browser.

An online resource that includes Grove Dictionary of Art which is encyclopedic in length.

On classical art.

A 3D digital model of the Roman Forum around AD 400

Online index of the bibliographic entries compiled by Nestor, an international bibliography of Aegean studies, Homeric studies, Indo-European linguistics, and related fields.

A fun reconstruction of Roman travel routes that allows you to "plan a trip" on Roman roads.

Rome Reborn is an accurate 3-D model showing urban development in Rome in Late Antiquity.

Stoa disseminates news and information about digital scholarship and supports digital projects on Classical Studies projects. Highlights include Diotima, a site about women and gender in the ancient world, and Demos, a site about Athenian democracy.