101. HISTORY: Archaeology & Antiquity Archaeology and Antiquity (prehistory to AD 500) archaeology antiquity Greek and Roman Historians Information and Misinformation by Michael Grant http://www.scholiast.org/history/hi-aran.html

prehistory to AD 500) Navigation guide: Scholiast.org History Archaeology and Antiquity (prehistory to AD 500) general reference links Links to material of relevance to the entire period Links The Perseus Project , at Tufts University. If you only visit one site from this page - go here! Historians and Philosophers of the Classical Period , at this site. Rowan Fairgrove's Past Studies page. Women's Life in Greece and Rome . A well-designed page on this subject. The Ancient Source , an excellent collection of essays, tests, maps, etc. The Ancient World Web Online source material The Internet Classics Archive at M.I.T. provides access to hundreds of classical Greek and Roman works, with a searchable index. Excellent. Book recommendations (in association with amazon.com) The Oxford Classical Dictionary Simon Hornblower and Antony Spawforth (eds.) Greek and Roman Historians: Information and Misinformation by Michael Grant mesopotamia The first city-builders Links An introduction to Mesopotamia , by John Heise. Online source material A collection of contracts from Mesopotamia, c. 2300 - 428 BC.

102. Science & Technology At Scientific American.com: Questioning The Delphic Oracle Magazine Content August 2003 issue. ARCHAEOLOGY When science meets religionat this ancient Greek site, the two turn out to be on better terms than http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=0009BD34-398C-1F0A-97AE80A84189EEDF

103. Research By Subject: Classics And Classical Archaeology Greek Literature (Cambridge History of Classical Literature, v.1) PA3052 . Dept. of Classics and Classical Archaeology, University of Arizona. http://www.library.arizona.edu/library/teams/fah/subpathpages/classics/pathfinde

Classics and Classical Archaeology Background Information Finding Articles Web Resources Further Research The following is a selected list of resources in Classics and Classical archaeology. For further assistance, make an appointment with Karen Tallman, tallmank@u.library.arizona.edu Background Information (Encyclopedias, Handbooks, and Citation Guides) Encyclopedias: Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise as well as scholarly articles on a wide range of subjects. Classical Dictionaries and Encyclopedias: Oxford Classical Dictionary - DE5 O9 1996 Info Commons Ref. This covers a wide range of material from the beginning of Greek civilization to the death of Constantine (A.D. 337) Biographical sources: Ancient Writers : Greece and Rome, by T.J. Luce - PA3002 A5 1982 Main Ref. This is a good introduction to the major figures of classical literature. Greek and Latin Authors : 800 B.C - A.D. 1000 : A Biographical Dictionary, by M. Grant - PA31 G7 Main Ref. This is good for quick reference. Tusculum-Lexikon : griechischer und lateinischer Autoren des Altertums und des Mittelalter - PA31 T8 Main Ref.

104. American Journal Of Archaeology / Table Of Contents Towards a Social Archaeology of the Greek Neolithic Roger Ling Roman MosaicsA Success Story of Classical Archaeology Book Reviews Johnson http://www.ajaonline.org/archive/105.2/i_toc.html

Subscribe Search Info Help ... Feedback Table of Contents ARTICLES ESSAYS NEWSLETTER PROCEEDINGS ... BOOKS RECEIVED Current TOC Past Issues Prerelease TOC View this issue: Full Text ARTICLES next previous top Emma Blake: Constructing a Nuragic Locale: The Spatial Relationship between Tombs and Towers in Bronze Age Sardinia Abstract Full Text Ian Jenkins: Archaic Kouroi in Naucratis: The Case for Cypriot Origin Abstract Full Text ESSAYS next previous top Penelope Allison: Approaches to Roman Domestic Space at the Turn of the Millennium Abstract Full Text Jane Webster: Creolizing Roman Britain Abstract Full Text NEWSLETTER next previous top Roger Bagnall: Archaeological Work on Hellenistic and Roman Egypt (1995-2000) Abstract Full Text PROCEEDINGS next previous top The 102th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America Full Text REVIEWS next previous top View all reviews: Full Text Review Articles Edward E. Cohen: A New Balance Sheet for the Ancient Economy 100 Years of Linear B from Knossos Daniel J. Pullen:

105. Yale University History Of Art Department BA, Yale ( 57) PhD, Columbia ( 63). Sterling Professor Emeritus of ClassicalArcheology and the History of Art. Greek Art. Photo by Michael Marsland http://www.yale.edu/arthistory/faculty/page/pollittpage.html

Jerome Pollitt BA, Yale ('57) PhD, Columbia ('63) Sterling Professor Emeritus of Classical Archeology and the History of Art Greek Art Photo by Michael Marsland Prof. Jerome J. Pollitt has devoted much of his career to exploring how ancient Greek art is an expression of the same cultural currents that can be found in Greek literature and philosophy. He has examined this theme in several of his six books, including Art and Experience in Classical Greece The Ancient View of Greek Art , and Art in the Hellenistic Age . A 1957 graduate of Yale College, Pollitt has spent his entire teaching career at the University, where he first came as an instructor in 1962. He was appointed a full professor in 1973; the John M. Schiff Professor of Classical Archaeology and History of Art in 1990 and Sterling Professor in 1995. He was dean of the Graduate School 1986-91. He is one of few individuals in Yale's history to have served as chair of two departments classics (1971-72 and 1975-77) and history of art (1981-84). He has been honored with the William Clyde DeVane Medal from the Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for distinguished scholarship and teaching and with the Wilbur Lucius Cross Medal from the Alumni Association of the Yale Graduate School. ACADEMIC POSITIONS: (All at Yale University)

106. Roman Archaeology Andrea Carandini, a professor of archaeology at Rome s Sapienza Greek passageslinked to liturgies associated with specific Christian churches such as http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~mharrsch/romanarch.html

Roman Archaeology Tuesday, September 13, 2005 Switzerland's Augusta Raurica Museum celebrates 50 years at annual Roman Festival ( 9:29 AM ) Libitina Switzerland's most important archaeological site is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its museum and Roman house. Augusta Raurica , the first Roman colony to be built on the Rhine, receives 140,000 visitors every year and offers fascinating insights into the way the Romans lived. The adjacent Roman house is a careful reconstruction of a Roman dwelling and workshop showing life as it would have been 2,000 years ago. Founded in 44 BC in the vicinity of modern-day Basel by Lucius Munatius Plancus, a military commander and friend of Caesar, the original purpose of the Colonia Raurica was to defend Rome's new frontier along the Rhine, following the conquest of Gaul. The earliest evidence of Roman settlement at Augusta Raurica dates back to 15BC, when the Emperor Augustus incorporated the area which is now Switzerland into the Roman Empire. From a military base, Augusta Raurica soon developed into a vital staging post and trading centre in a great single market which stretched from Britain in the north to Africa in the south, from the Iberian peninsula in the west to Asia in the east. Just a few decades after its foundation, a building boom transformed the military encampment on the Rhine into one of the continent's major cities. Wooden fortifications and houses were replaced by a grid layout of broad avenues fronted by imposing constructions in bricks and mortar."

107. Archaeology Program - Smith College - Courses For 2003-2004 ***Only 4 credits of a language course may count toward the Archaeology minor.See also Religion Department Language Courses in Hebrew, Greek, http://www.smith.edu/arch/arccourses.html

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