Roman internet links

[etipac]

Why don't we all Roman fans post all the links we find in this Thread?

I found a very good one from history channel.. have a look and if you have more please post.

Maps/Timelines/etc...

http://www.thehistorychannel.co.uk/site/microsites/Rome/index_microsite.php?microsite=Rome&target=Home&section=578

ETIENNE

[Ibrahim]

I'm not a rome fan, but I can help out:

www.roman-empire.net

and if you want comdey about rome:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNwLDsOcG_0&feature=related

[Yarema]

Numerous texts iof ancient greek and roman historians latin, english (livius) or latin, english and french (forum romanum).

http://www.livius.org/

http://www.forumromanum.org/index2.html

enjoy!

[Andy1984]

Project Gutenberg contains numerous books about and sources from the classical era. It offers translations from and a few original latin and greek texts. link to Project Gutenberg (http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Main_Page)

Another source for translated sources (both latin and other languages) is fordham.edu (http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/asbook.html).

Despite giving acces to tons of translated latin sources, the net doesn't seem to offer a wide variety of original latin sources. The current situation for greek sources (or any other language) seems to be even worse. At the sites mentioned, you're unlikely to find non-famous authors, whereas the quality of the translations and the critical apparatus may differ heavily from text to text.

[Dutchhoplite]

Livius.org is great for a lot of things ;)

http://www.livius.org/

[Macilrille]

Here is one, http://classics.mit.edu/, I also use the Gutenberg Project.

Then there is my own roleplaying campaign just kicked off 6 hours ago, http://turbator.blogspot.com/, it has many useful links and more will be added. As will the chapters of the campaign and writeups.

[etipac]

Thanks for the great sites.. If you have any pls put them on...

Etienne