51ÁÔÆæ

Note: All links below point to external sites.

• The fosters the interests of students and scholars of classical antiquity who identify as Asian and Asian American.
•  is a collective of archaeologists committed to the active support of archaeology students from working-class and historically looted communities.
•  Publishes timely reviews of current scholarly work in the field of classical studies (including archaeology). This site is the authoritative archive of BMCR’s publication, from 1990 to the present.
• The, a coalition of queer Classicists–including, but not limited to, lesbians, bisexuals, gay men, and transgender people–and their friends and supporters.
• The  is a collection of Latin and Greek texts, dictionaries, commentaries, and more.
•  provides microgrants–petty cash ranging from $5 to $300, no questions asked, to Classics/ Classics-adjacent undergrads and grads in the U.S. who need it.
•  is a collection of links and blogs about the ancient classical world.
•  is a wide-ranging general guide to web resources on the classical world.
• The  advances equality, equity, and diversity efforts that support women, women-identifying persons, people of color, people with disabilities, graduate students, contingent faculty, and allies.

• Careers for Classicists (SCS)
  
• Graduate programs in Classics and department websites (CAMWS)
  
• Placement Services (ACL) (This is the best national resource for K-12 teaching opportunities)
  
• State Latin Certification Requirements (CAMWS):
  
• Colleges with programs in Latin, Greek and Classics
  
• Wisconsin Association of Foreign Language Teachers
  

• All about Alexander the Great
  A guide to the extensive Internet materials on Alexander the Great
  
• De imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Emperors (DIR)
  On-line encyclopedia on the rulers of the Roman empire from Augustus (27 BC-AD 14) to Constantine XI Palaeologus (1449-1453).
  

Ancient Languages: General

• Textkit Greek and Latin Learning Tools
  Provides free, downloadable copies of classic Greek and Latin textbooks, grammars and readers.
  
• Dickinson Texts and Commentaries
  Latin and Greek texts for reading, with explanatory notes, essays, vocabulary, and graphic, video, and audio elements.
  

Ancient Languages: Latin

• The Latin Library
  
• VRoma
  Web resources on Latin language, texts and authors, history and culture.
  
• Forum Romanum
  Latin language, literature and culture (Primary and secondary sources)
  
• National Committee for Latin and Greek (NCLG)
  
• Cornell College Classical Studies
  Resources for online language exercises and the Roman world.
  
• Septentrionale Americanum Latinitatis Vivae Institutum (SALVI)
  An association of spoken-Latin enthusiasts; links to many online resources.
  

Ancient Languages: Greek

• Athenaze Greek Exercises

• Aegean Prehistoric Archaeology
  Perhaps the most important (and influential) web site for the study of Prehistoric Aegean archaeology. Conveniently divided into lessons for self-study. 
• Nestor
  Bibliography of Aegean Prehistory and Related Areas: Searchable database.
  
• The Beazley Archive
  Wealth of information on the Classical world, especially Greek art and architecture. Includes bibliographies, images, etc.
  
• The Parthenon Frieze
  Extensive images and a virtual tour of the Parthenon frieze, one of the most celebrated (and contested) works of Greek art.
  
• ABZU
  Web resources for the study of the Ancient Near East.
  
• Metis
  Catalog of Greek sites with images and (in some cases) Quicktime VR tours.
  
• Roman Art and Architecture
  Great source for images of Roman art and architecture.
  
• Stanford Digital Forma Urbis Romae Project
  The Severan Marble Plan of Rome, a crucial resource for the topography of Rome.
  
• Styppax
  An academic resource for the study of Cypriote sculpture: An on-line resource for the study of Cypriote sculpture and archaeology. Includes an extensive bibliography, as well as links of interest. Site maintained by Prof. Counts (51ÁÔÆæ, Art History).
  

• Digital Egypt for Universities
  This website maintained by University College London and links to a wide variety of topics.
  
• The British Museum – Ancient Egypt
  A decent site developed by the British Museum (London). Sometimes counter-intuitive (when in doubt, click on the images for more information).
  
• The Griffith Institute at the University of Oxford
  Holds the original field documentation from Howard Carter’s excavation of Tutankhamen’s tombs, and other wonderful things
  

• American Classical League
  Lists open secondary school positions
  
• American Schools of Oriental Research
  
• Society for Classical Studies
  
• The Archaeological Institute of America
  
• The Archaeological Institute of America – Milwaukee Chapter
  
• The Classical Association of the Middle-West and South