121. On-Line Texts Related To Biblical Study SubLinked Version. On-Line Primary literature. Related to ancient Near Eastern religions, Hellenistic Mediterranian religions and Biblical Study. http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~humm/Resources/Texts/bibTexts.html

Of making links there is no end, and much surfing is a weariness to the flesh. [Sub-Linked Version] On-Line Primary Literature Related to ancient Near Eastern religions, Hellenistic Mediterranian religions and Biblical Study Note: If an item is greyed it means that I have not yet found an on-line version, but I am still looking. If you know of one, or are willing to produce one, please contatct me Bibles Revised Standard Version Bible Brown Univ. Bible Browser Several versions with Apocrypha/Deuterocanonicals Vulgate (Latin) including the excluded Apocrypha (4 Ezra, etc.) Except that this link was not working the last time I checked Vulgate (Latin) Excluding all Apocrypha/Deuterocanonicals! Vulgate (Latin) Complete, but no attempt at formatting. Hebrew Bible Hebrew Bible (will need Hebrew font CCAT parallel and Morphologically Tagged Bible texts (Gopher) CCAT LXX variants project files (Gopher, work in progress) Greek New Testament Including with Search engine including morphological info through hypertext. Very nice! Ancient Near Eastern Literature Myths Most of these links are to the excellent site Gateways to Babylon . There is more there than I have included. If this material interests you, you should visit that site as well.

122. Religion & Literature About Religion and literature. Staff of Religion and literature. Editors Prof. James Dougherty (email link) (Web page link) Prof. Thomas Werge. http://www.nd.edu/~randl/noframe.html

Welcome! About Religion and Literature is a forum for discussion of the relations between two crucial human concerns, the religious impulse and the literary forms of any era, place, or language. We publish scholarly articles, review essays, and book notices three times a year. Past Contributors has published work by: M. H. Abrams Paula Gunn Allen Thomas J.J. Altizer Felicia Bonaparte Robert MacAfee Brown Michael J. Colacurcio Donald Davie Robert Detweiler Denis Donoghue Terry Eagleton Caryl Emerson Maurice Friedman Stanley Hauerwas David Jasper Hugh Kenner Anthony Low Joseph Mazzeo Sallie McFague Walter J. Ong Alicia Ostriker Chaim Potok Regina M. Schwartz Nathan A. Scott and many other thinkers concerned with the intersection between language and the ineffable. Staff of Religion and Literature Editors: Prof. James Dougherty (email link) (Web page link) Prof. Thomas Werge Managing Editor 2003-2004: Paul J. Patterson (email link) Book Review Editor 2003-2004: John Staud (email link) Staff Members 2003-2004: Melissa Barry Shannon Berry Craig N. Brewer

123. A Partial Guide To Sociology Of Religion Literature By Nancy T. Ammerman One Woman’s Partial and Idiosyncratic Guide to Recent literature in Sociology of Religion. Prepared by Nancy T. Ammerman*. For the http://hirr.hartsem.edu/sociology/sociology_bibliography_readings.html

Home Sociology of Religion Bibliographic Resources to Recent Literature in Sociology of Religion Prepared by Nancy T. Ammerman* *Dr Ammerman is teaching at Boston University and can be emailed at nta@bu.edu In the fall of 2001, a group of historians of American religion gathered from around the New England region, as they do each year, at Yale University. They asked me to talk to them about "what historians ought to be reading in sociology of religion." With such a wide-open invitation, I felt free to talk about the field as I see it, and the following list reflects my own take on how one might think about the issues and topics that have been at the forefront of the field. Because these were historians, I tried to think about questions that have been addressed over time, looking for how sociologists are contributing to our on-going understanding of how American religion has evolved. So, this list attempts to do two things. It provides a relatively short list of topics and issues that sociologists of religion have been thinking about. And for each, it provides a relatively short list of books that can give the reader an introduction to the findings and debates that have been informing us. Enjoy!

124. Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Greece The Olympian Religion; Chthonic and Mystery Cults; Greek Conceptions of Death and BCE); Plato (427347 BCE); Aristotle (384-323 BCE). literature; literature Theatre http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/asbook07.html

Halsall Home Medieval Sourcebook Modern History Sourcebook Other History Sourcebooks: African East Asian Indian Islamic ... Israel Greece Hellenistic Wld Rome Late Antiquity Christian Origins See Main Page for a guide to all contents of all sections. Contents General Greece: Major Historians: Complete Texts Herodotus (c.490-c.425 BCE) Thucydides (c.460/455-c.399 BCE) Xenophon (c.428-c.354 BCE) Aristotle (384-323 BCE) Plutarch (c.46-c.120 CE) Pausanias (fl.c.160 CE) Crete Mycenae Archaic Greece Homer (c.8th Cent. BCE) Hesiod (c.700 BCE) Later Historians Greek Colonization The Persian Wars (449-479 BCE) The Rise of the Polis The Age of Tyranny Athenian Democracy Sparta ... Philip II of Macedon (r. 339-336 BCE) Religion and Myth The Olympian Religion Chthonic and Mystery Cults Greek Conceptions of Death and Immortality Philosophy PreSocratics Materialists Pythagoreanism Eleatic School Sophists Atomists Socrates (469-399 BCE) Plato (427-347 BCE) Aristotle (384-323 BCE) Literature Literature: Theatre Theatre Practice Drama Theory Aeschylus (525-456 BCE) Sophocles (496-405/6 BCE) Euripides (c.485-406 BCE)

125. Resources For Studying Mythology And Religion Old Norse Religion; Norse Mythology; Celtic Mythology; Lithuanian Mythology and Religion; Vietnamese literature; The Power and Relevance of Vietnamese Myths by http://www.dc.peachnet.edu/~shale/humanities/literature/religion/religion.html

Resources for Studying Mythology and Religion This page is intended primarily as a reference for students of world literature and culture. Mythology here refers to traditional stories that describe a god or gods, or the relation between people and gods. Religion , in this context, designates beliefs that are still widely practised. The terms do occasionally overlap, however, depending on the viewpoint of the person using them. On this page, there is no attempt to validate or question any belief system, past or present. Rather, by providing a variety of experiences, this page offers readers an opportunity to further understand their own beliefs and appreciate the beliefs of others. Mythology General Resources Reference Works Encyclopedia Mythica The Probert Encyclopedia of Mythology Index Journals Aeon, A Journal of Myth and Science Studies From Primitives to Zen A hypertext version of Mircea Eliade's classic work Aaron Rester's Mythology Pages An impressive collection of myths, essays, and links Organizations Association of Cultural Mythologists Indices and Bibliographies Mythology on the Web Folklore and Mythology on the Web from Harvard U.

126. MA In Literature, Religion And Philosophy The MA in literature, Religion and Philosophy interleaves themes resulting from the overlap of philosophy, literature, theology and religion. http://www.sussex.ac.uk/gchums/lrp

home admissions humanities interdisciplinary programmes MA in Literature, Religion and Philosophy The MA in Literature, Religion and Philosophy interleaves themes resulting from the overlap of philosophy, literature, theology and religion. It provides you with an opportunity to explore topics, sources, historical phases, classic works and particular authors sensitive to the interplay of these areas of enquiry. Programme structure Full-time students take the compulsory core course Contemporary Philosophy of Religion and one optional course in the Autumn Term, and two optional courses in the Spring Term. Each course is taught by weekly seminars. During the Summer Term students work under individual supervision towards a dissertation. Part-time students take the MA over two years, taking one course per term in the Autumn and Spring Terms and working towards their dissertation over their two Summer Terms. Autumn Term courses Contemporary Philosophy of Religion (core course) (tutor: Charles Conti) This course is an introductory course to the logic of theism. Depending on the interest of students and availability of tutor, it may be organized around three basic areas: 'Reason and Religion', 'Logic and God', 'Morality and Evil'. A selection of readings will be flexible and negotiated, a list of possible topics to include: the challenge of Logical Positivism, God's properties, arguments for and against the existence of God, religious pluralism and philosophical relativism, Wittgenstein's views on religion, religion and rationality, religious experience, religious epistemology, the language of 'natural' religion.

127. Voice Of The Shuttle Voice of the Shuttle Clearinghouse of humanities information available on the Internet. Site also includes teacher information and a search feature. Users can browse site by selecting different http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://vos.ucsb.edu/&y=02CD04CA12E75AD0&

128. A Balbale To Inana As Nanaya (Inana H): Translation A balbale to Inana as Nanaya (Inana H) translation. (Sigla follow Sjöberg s 1977 edition version A = mss. a, b and c (using the http://www-etcsl.orient.ox.ac.uk/section4/tr4078.htm

The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature Catalogues: by date by number in full Website info: navigation help site description display conventions recent changes Project info: consolidated bibliography about the project links This composition: composite text bibliography A balbale to Inana as Nanaya (Inana H): translation Version A "Worthy of An , ......, ...... unsurpassed in ladyship, a throne ...... a man in the house, a throne ...... a woman in the shrine, a gold ornament ...... on the dress, a ...... pin ...... the nijlam garment. "Let me ...... on your ...... Nanaya , its ...... is good. Let me (?) ...... on your breast Nanaya , its ...... flour is sweet. Let me put ...... on your navel Nanaya , ....... Come with me, my lady, come with me, come with me from the entrance to the shrine. May ...... for you. ms. c adds 1 line: Come my beloved sister, let my heart rejoice.) "Your hand is womanly, your foot is womanly. Your conversing with a man is womanly. Your looking at a man is womanly. ms. c adds 4 lines: Your ...... a hand towards a man is womanly. Your ...... a foot is womanly. Your ...... forearm makes my heart rejoice. Your ...... a foot brings me pleasure.)

129. Redirects For Victorian Web, Postcolonial Web, And Cyberspace, Hypertext, & Crit George Landows sites are now hosted at the following places Victorian Web http//www.victorianweb.org/ Postcolonial Web http//www.postcolonialweb.org http://www.stg.brown.edu/landow/landow-redirect.html

George Landows' sites are now hosted at the following places: Victorian Web: http://www.victorianweb.org/ Postcolonial Web: http://www.postcolonialweb.org/ http://www.cyberartsweb.org/cpace/

130. 451f http://hakatai.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/451f/

Ooops! Too bad... ... your web browser does not support the FRAMES interface we have set up for the 451 F collection.

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