Roman365 Directory

Currently without equivalent in the world, this site presents texts and images with a will of information and initiation for a very large audience. From Neolithic era to Medieval, the outstanding stages of discoveries in Poitou-Charentes are illustrated by photographs of the principal times of archaeological chronology.

Welcome to the Archaeology 102 Home Page. This area is meant to be a medium through which relevant course materials are made available to students in a convenient fashion. It is divided into sections which reflect those listed on the course syllabus. These pages should be updated as the class progresses, but if you find that something is missing, please contact Professor Higginbotham.

This is the oldest and one of three central archaeological institutions in Slovenia. From the founding of the museum, it has acquired, documented and studied material from all the archaeological periods represented in Slovenia (from the Paleolithic to the Early Middle Ages and recently to the High and Late Middle Ages).

This french site is dedicated to celtic fibulaii (i.e. ancient celtic pins/brooches) and gives an introduction to typology, vocabulary and classification on these nice exemples of ancient jewels.

portal de artículos de historia, arqueología, cultura y viajes y de investigaciones y reflexiones sobre las corrientes y técnicas historiográficas, archivísticas, diplomáticas o arqueológicas actuales.

Bill Thayer's extensive collection of materials on ancient Rome. Includes a gazetteer of sites in the Roman Empire with annotated photographs of Roman monuments, classical texts and 19th-century archaeological and topographical works.

Capitolium of Minturnae: The Capitolum was an Etrusco-Italic type temple with three cells which was built soon after 191 b.C. It is located in the southern part of the Republican Forum and borders with the Via Appia.The temple faces south where it is thought there was a stairway leading to a 1.5 m high podium on which the pronaos stood. This latter was formed by a double row of columns with two square pillars on either sides. The foundations are 18.70 m long and 17.80 m wide ; thus the plan is almost similar to a square with the sides measuring 60 roman feet and is equivalent to the size of other temples with three cells of the same period (temple A of Pyrgi and Capitolium of Cosa )

French site, no english translation.

Online atlas of Roman pottery in Britain and western Europe, listing the wares by class or source, from Paul Tyers, author of Roman Pottery in Britain.

Project to research and reconstruct early form of Roman segmented armour as found at Kalkriese,Germany, dating to Varus disaster of 9AD

Comprehensive list of links to roman archaeological field reports.

Scholarly article by C.V. Walthew in Classics Ireland on the construction of Roman provincial basilicas, drawn from archaeological evidence.

Robert Daniels-Dwyer provides a bibliography and links on the archaeology of buildings in the Roman Empire, particularly Roman Italy and North Africa.

An index of Banassac Samian ware by Allard Mees, with bibliographies and links on Samian, Roman brick, amphoras, Corinth ceramics, Megarian bowls and terracottas.

Second century B.C. gold mine and prehistoric petroglyphs in Bessa Park (Piedmont, Italy).

Sally Pointer explores Roman makeup through experimental archaeology. Reconstructions of early cosmetics, perfumes and implements used to transform a modern woman into a Roman fashion victim.

A blog presenting roman acheology news.

Directory of web resources on the art and archaeology of Italy and the Roman provinces, sponsored by the University of Michigan. Geographic list and clickable map.

Studies Rome and the Roman Empire and has members from 30 countries. Publishes the annual 'Journal of Roman Studies' and 'Britannia' and two series of monographs (abstracts online). Activities, lectures, grants.

Romans would go to any lengths to keep the empire's subversive elements out of the way, even cutting 30-meter granite columns on a mountain, reports Jenny Jobbins in Al-Ahram Weekly.

The ARA is probably the fastest growing Archaeology Association and anyone is welcome to join. When you join you will learn a lot more about Roman Civilisation and probably some of your ancestors! - new discoveries are made amazingly frequently and the results are reported in our fabulous, full colour, Bulletin.

The ARA is a Registered Charitable Company, Limited by Guarantee, dedicated to supporting and fostering an interest in Roman Archaeology.

Welcome to the Kelsey Museum's on-line information source. Whether you are planning a visit to the galleries or are a student looking at objects from the Roman site of Karanis, Egypt we hope the information provided here improves your understanding of the material in our collections.

The oldest road map in existence - Peutinger's Tabula, a 12th-century copy of a Roman road map. Each section is accompanied by related links.

History, geography and tourist information. Includes photographs of archaeological sites.