Web page designed by Suzanne Bonefas posts sources for the myth of Asklepius, cult hymns, reports of miraculous cures & links to virtual tours of shrines at Epidauros & Pergamum.

Neo-pagan revival of the religious life of ancient Greek & Rome includes research on seasonal festivals, the Pythagorean pentacle, the Saturnalia, etc.

Bibliography of on-line resources of classical world enables searches by title & author or a downloadable thesaurus. Bi-lingual website of Jurgen Malitz posts assorted messages in either German or English.

Multimedia on-line atlas provides high quality topical maps of the ancient Mediterranean & pages of images & information on important places (Dept of Classics, U of North Carolina).

Daniel C. Stevenson's award-winning site provides a collection of almost 400 texts by Greek & Roman authors in classic ET (formatted for on-line searches & downloading). Sources of particular significance for history of religion include Homer, Plato's dialogues, Plotinus, Tacitus & Virgil. Works catalogued by author.

On-line lists of recent scholarly literature on Greco-Roman Studies & the Bible, Greco-Roman Ceremony & Ritual, & parallels between Hellenic, Semitic & Anatolian Cultures.

Features a Latin Library with attractive e-editions of original Latin texts (without translation) by authors from Apuleius to Vergil & links to major WWW classics resources.

Ora Zehavi provides an extensive on-line exhibit depicting the Olympians in coins, paintings & sculpture from 600 bce to the present.

Tufts U's Classics Department's evolving digital library on ancient Greece (& now Rome) is the most extensive on-line archive of classic texts (in Greek, Latin & ET). Scholarly tools include lexica, word search tools & morphological analyses. Annotated encyclopedia articles introduce major authors (including Hesiod, Homer, & Plato). Over 30,000 images include archaeological site plans & photos of coins, vases, architecture & (soon) sculpture.

Ambitious Oxford U site designed to put the complete contents of the Egyptian papyri on the internet. Numbered Table of contents will give easy access to 80+ volumes containing thousands of documents (NT texts not yet hyper-linked).

Homepage of Omphalos, an on-line clearinghouse for Greco-Roman neo-pagan resources.

Mary Lefkowitz & Maureen Fant post texts illustrating the social role of women in antiquity including a broad range of religious contexts, such as the bacchanalia, the vestal virgins, & the martyrdom of the philosopher Hypatia.

 

Classical Greece

Frazer's summary of Apollodorus' 16 volume work on Greek myths, posted by Tufts U's Perseus Project.

New magazine of the Biblical Archaeology Society posts hyper-text version of some features from the last semi-annual edition. Articles from previous editions not currently archived for public access.

Laurel Bowman (U of Victoria) provides extensive selections from Homer, Hesiod & other classical authors on each of the Olympians, illustrated by a virtual museum of classic images from Greco-Roman & later artists.

R. H. Webb's (Princeton U) class project offers a comprehensive illustrated hyper-text encyclopedia of the characters (gods, titans, monsters, heros, & women) of Hellenic myths & epics. Site in primordial stage of construction as of 10/6/96.

Pages of maps, images & information about the history of the religious center of the the classic confederacy of Greek city states posted by the Interactive Ancient Mediterranean atlas (U of North Carolina).

Searchable on-line edition of George Rawlinson's translation of Herodotus of Halicarnassus' paradigmatic historical record (440 BCE).

See Internet Classical Archive for searchable on-line editions of Samuel Butler's translations of the Odyssey & the Iliad.

Paul's Halsall's extensive well-organized collection of links to academic qualities web resources relating to all aspects of ancient Greek culture.

James W. Jackson provides detailed introduction to the Greek pantheon with historical-social background, description of the cults of the various deities, ample quotes from classic sources & excellent images.

Thomas Martin traces the development of Hellenic culture (including religion) from its origins thru the Macedonian conquest. Posted by Tufts U's Perseus Project.

See Internet Classical Archive for a searchable on-line edition of Benjamin Jowett's translations of the Socratic dialogs of the founder of the Academy at Athens, including the Apology, Republic, Symposium, Timaeus, etc.