These links should prove handy to Latin teachers and students alike.
- The Library of Congress: Resources for Greek and Latin Classics
- The Library of Congress webpage offers a variety of classical links which a student may utilize. It is well designed and easily accessible. Among the links included on the page are the Vatical Exhibit and Classics of Byzantineand Medieval Studies. For the Latin students, the Vatican Exhibt is a most interesting choice. From this link the Internet user can access Renaissance paintings and various historical documents from the Vatican Library.
- The Atrium: For Devotees of Ancient Greece and Rome
- The Atrium webpage offers a very detailed and well organized look at Roman studies. Amopng the recommendations listed opn the page are ones from the History Channel and the Boy Scouts. A link entitled "This Day in Roman History" gives the student a calendar of events which took place in the Roman world. Another link entitled "This week in Ancient television" reviews the upcoming television shows which deal with ancient history.
- Classics Eireann
- Designed by Cumann Classicseach na hEireann (Classical Association of Ireland) this webpage is an interesting and different look at ancient history. Included on this page is a listing of seminars offered by the University College of Dublin. The topics covered in the seminars are "Literary Structures in Ovid's Heroides" and "A South African Medea." This site also lists dozens of links to other Roman websites.
- The Kosian Webpage
- The Kosian webpage is a fine example of a cross refeenced classical site. It was awarded the Educational Index Top Site. The page includes a guest bok and a choice between Greek or Roman studies. There are several hundred links with Roman studies. This site is best for its cross references.
- Forum Romanum
- Recommended by the History Channel, this is one of the best web sites on the internet.
From the introductory page, students may go to such sites as "Virtual Tour of Rome" or "Latin Language". This is a guided tour of ancient Rome using archaeological evidence, recreations, and actual artifacts. There is background music; you need a computer sound card.