This website features articles and analyses of Indo-European cultures, migrations, and identities, and their interactiosn with neighboring ancient peoples.

The Pelagios Network connects researchers, students, and the public in creating digital projects to advance our understanding of relationships between texts, objects, and space. The Network has six core project areas: annotation, collaboration, gazeteers, pedagogy, registry, and visualizations. This website contains write-ups and links to different digital partner projects, as well as tools for users to undertake their own digital project. There is a substantial number of ancient studies projects including historical, archaeological, linguistic, and digital mapping projects.

This site hosts downlable (.pdf files) articles and books related to the Giza pyramids, organized alphabetically by author last name.

An introduction to Iowan history from the Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist sorted into subtopics. Each subtopic page includes citations that may be useful for further research.

This online journal is dedicated to publishing literary and contemporary translations of ancient texts from around the globe. Recent issues include translations from Greek and Latin texts, but also Classcal Arabic, Classical Chinese, Classical Japanese, and Old English.

Egypt Museum is a virtual museum of ancient Egypt art culture and history, artifacts, treasures and sculptures, tombs and temple reliefs.

This website provides the text, translation, and scholarly commentary on the Suda, a 10th century CE Byzantine Greek historical encyclopedia of the ancient Mediterranean world. Its contents cover Greek and Roman antiquity, as well as Biblical and Christian material. The site is searchable by keyword or browseable by Greek letter. Subscription not required, but creating a free log-in can gain access to more advanced tools.

This website contains a near-comprehensive list of links to ancient Greek texts and translations (mostly in English, but also several in French, and a few in German, Dutch, and modern Greek). Most texts are before 500 CE, but there are also some Byzantine texts.

This website is online database for records of clerical careers from over 50 archives in England and Wales with the aim of providing coverage of as many clerical lives as possible from the Reformation to the mid-nineteenth century.

A collection of educational activities from the Penn Museum that can be done at home. Includes an interactive map that can be used to view the collection digitally, recorded history lectures for adults, activities for children, short videos (3 minutes at most) about individual items from the museum collection, teacher resources, and interactive pages that allow you to transcribe your name in cuneiform or Egyptian heiroglyphs.