81. Worldroots.com Eastern roman empire Database by Brian Tompsett; The empire of Trebizond Database by Brian Tompsett; The ancient Egypt Site by Jacques Kinnaer; ancient history by http://worldroots.com/brigitte/royal/royal3.htm

Worldroots.com Surname List European Royalty Site Map Europe A-Z ... Medieval Other links: Fine Art Russian Impressionism Antique Jewelry Donations The Ancient Holy Roman Empire Historic and genealogical information about royal and nobility family lines listen to Sanctus* by Franz Schubert My line to Flavius Theodosius "the Elder", Roman General ... My oldest ancestor (521- 465 B.C.) (for discussion on this line please check out soc.genealogy.medieval) Charlemagne the King (A biography from Will Durant's Story of Civilization 1950) Charlemagne Charlemagne 768-814 The Life of Charlemagne by Einhard The Holy Roman Empire by Raymond H. Schmandt The Nobility of the Holy Roman Empire by Guy Stair Sainty Holy Roman Emperors and other German Kings by Clifton Fox Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire Rulers of the Roman Empire (from Augustus to Constantind XI Dragases) Imperium by Joe Shetler An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Emperors by De Imperatoribus Romanis A Visual Compendium of Roman Emperors by Justin D. Paola Emperors and Kings by Clifton R. Fox The Decameron Web Alexander The Great Alexander The Great Project by John J. Popovic

82. HSCandBeyond the following specialisations for the BA degree ancient history (General), Egyptology, Greek history, roman history, Early Christianity/Late roman empire. http://www.hscandbeyond.mq.edu.au/course_information/Ancient_history.htm

About Macquarie Library Handbook Contact ... Subject Area Subject Area: Ancient History The Subject Area Degree Program Information Options for Study Related Subject Areas ... Further Information The Subject Area Ancient history is continually reshaped and re-interpreted through the discoveries made in ongoing archaeological excavations of ancient sites and manuscript research. Ancient history is a dynamic study which continues to provide new knowledge and perspectives of the antecedents of western civilisation in Ancient Egypt, the Ancient Near East and the Graeco-Roman world to the Byzantine and post classical periods. The Department of Ancient History offers the following specialisations for the BA degree: Ancient History (General), Egyptology, Greek History, Roman History, Early Christianity/Late Roman Empire. The B Ancient History (Hons) is an advanced program which requires a higher UAI than the other specialisations. Students may choose to combine ancient history studies in the Bachelor of Arts with the Diploma of Education (BA DipEd), Law (BA LLB) and Theology (BA BTh).

83. Childrens Section Your Visit to ancient Rome ! You take a trip to Rome, where your friend Claudius who shows you the sites. roman Italy Italy. The empire The empire. http://www.roman-empire.net/children/

E-mail Online Quiz Ask Questions here ! The Forum Bulletin Board Childrens' Chapters Brief History The great Builders ... Your Visit to Ancient Rome ! You take a trip to Rome, where your friend Claudius who shows you the sites. Interactive Maps Wanna find a particular place? Just click on the list and it shows up on the map ! Roman Italy The Empire The City of Rome Gift Shop Join the Roman Empire mailing list ! your e-mail : subscribe unsubscribe Home Page Emperor Timeline Picture Index Frequent Questions Map of Roman Empire AD 116 Due to requests there is now a format A2 map for sale. Cutout Roman Legionary Helmet A card cut-out Roman legionary helmet to wear ! Postcard Wanna send a friend an internet Postcard ? Try our cool Roman online e-cards !!! Who were the best and the worst ? You decide ! Cast your vote on the emperors. Asterix Information and links on Asterix the Gaul, the world-renowned comic set in Roman times. The Roman House For all those busy homeworkers out there who have asked for help on this subject. How did a Roman house look like ? What were the rooms called and what were they used for ? Roman Dress Find out how the Romans dressed on this page from the grown up section.

84. Illustrated History Of The Roman Empire Illustrated history of the roman empire This site contains comprehensive information on the roman empire. It includes maps, articles, timelines, and images. Content information is offered in http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.roman-empire.net&y=02082424D2E92

85. Pictures Of History: Roman Empire Pictures of history The roman empire. Rome (38 images) Ostia (40) Maecenas. Hundreds of photographs. The Rome Project of The Dalton School. Links to many informative sites. John Hauser, 1999 July http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~jhauser/pictures/history/Rome

Pictures of History - The Roman Empire Rome (38 images) Ostia Pompeii Related sites Maecenas . Hundreds of photographs. Roman Art and Architecture . More photographs. The Rome Project of The Dalton School . Links to many informative sites. John Hauser , 1999 July 29

86. BBC - Romans - Homepage of Rome and the roman empire Invasion Rebellion Families and Children Technology Religion roman Remains. the BBC Schools Programme BBC Primary history - romans. http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/romans/index.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index FRIDAY 11th June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage Web Links Schools Help ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! This site is designed for Key Stage 2 pupils and is aligned to the BBC Schools Programme - BBC Primary History - Romans

87. Rome: Map Of The Empire Created by the Dalton School, a clickable map. http://www.dalton.org/groups/Rome/RMap.html

Map of the Roman Empire This map is clickable by province. By clicking within the borders of a certain province on the map, or by clicking on the name of the province below the map, you can link to the resources on the Web that are related to that province of the Roman Empire. The Provinces 1) Baetica ( Hispania Noricum Cappadocia 2) Lusitania ( Hispania Pannonia Pontus 3) Tarraconesis ( Hispania Dalmatia Armenia Inferior 4) Narbonensis ( Gallia Dacia Sophene 5) Aquitania ( Gallia Moesia Osroene 6) Lugdunensis ( Gallia Thracia Commagene 7) Belgica ( Gallia Macedonia Armenia Britannia ... Aegyptus 14) Sicilia ( Italia Lycia Cyrenaica Corsica and Sardinia ... Numidia 16) Alpes Penninae ( Gallia Pamphylia Africa 17) Alpes Cottiae ( Gallia Cyprus Mauretania 18) Alpes Maritimae ( Gallia Cilicia 54) Baleares ( Hispania Return to Rome Home Archaeology Literature ... Search Engines

88. Archaeology Magazine: Error! The peoples of the roman empire used more glass than any other ancient civilization. An illustrated article by David Whitehouse in Archaeology Magazine describing an exhibition of roman glass. http://www.archaeology.org/online/features/roman/roman.html

Your browser does not support javascript Oops! The page you have asked for does not exist! The link you followed is outdated or inaccurate. We've just redesigned our website, and some urls have changed. You may search for what you need below! Contact us at webmaster@archaeology.org if you came from one of our pages. Please include the address (url) of the page with the incorrect link. Click here for ARCHAEOLOGY's homepage

89. Mapping History: The Darkwing Atlas Project Includes maps of the ancient world as well as 18th and 19th century maps of the United States. Covers topics from the roman empire to the journeys of Louis and Clark. http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~atlas/

90. Ancient Classical History - Comprehensive Ancient Greek And Roman ancient / Classical history. ancient history site with resources on the fall of Rome, ancient Greece, roman gods and goddesses, Julius Caesar, Augustus, Hercules, Cleopatra, Jesus, ancient Egypt, http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://ancienthistory.about.com/&y=029371C4

91. Monetary Systems Weights and measures for classical money systems. Covers ancient Greece, roman empire and Byzantium. http://www.culture.gr/nm/presveis/Pages/info/Reference/MonSys.html

Monetary systems. Weight standards and denominations A great variety of monetary systems was employed in the ancient world, basically differentiating in their denominations (multiples and fractions of the basic monetary unit) and their weight standards (the fixed weights of every denomination). Based on weight standards varying from region to region, relationships were fixed among the coinages which were struck on different metals (gold, silver, bronze, etc), remaining in use for a short or a long while. Changes occured to these relationships due to several factors (inflation, debasement, adoption of a new weight standard, minting of new denominations, etc). Some characteristic examples, coming from three major eras, are displayed below. Most denominations are referred to with their theoretical weight. ANCIENT HELLENIC WORLD Attic weight standard Athens, Euboia, Chalkidike, Philip II [gold coinage], Alexander III, etc 1 talent (weight unit; 26,196 g) = 60 minai = 6,000 silver drachms = 36,000 silver obols 1 mina (weight unit; 436.6 g) = 100 silver drachms = 600 silver obols

92. Jacob's Page Ancient Times Provides links to Lego creations for the roman empire, Greece, and a medieval inn. http://hugin.ldraw.org/LEGO/Antikken/Romerriget/

93. The State Hermitage Museum: Collection Highlights The State Hermitage Museum Collection Highlights. This varied collection of roman art spans the period from the late period of the Republic (1st century BC) to the late empire (4th century AD), but most important is the collection of sculptural portraits. Illustrated. http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/html_En/03/hm3_1_3.html

The Hermitage collection of Roman antiquities is complemented by fine examples of bronzes, glassware, ceramics and mosaics. If you enjoyed this collection, you might want to also visit the other collections at the State Hermitage Museum. Ancient Coins Portrait of a Roman Larger view Portrait of the Emperor Philip the Arab Larger view Statue of the Emperor Octavian Augustus Larger view Image Usage Policy. About the Site

94. Deseretnews.com | Sea Trade Between Romans And India Rivaled Silk Road From Deseret News, on how spices, gems and other exotic cargo excavated from an ancient port on Egypt's Red Sea show that the sea trade between the roman empire and India was more extensive than previously thought. http://www.deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,405011230,00.html

document.writeln(AAMB1); Thursday, June 13, 2002 Sea trade between Romans and India rivaled Silk Road By Andrew Bridges AP science writer This Indian cotton resist-dye textile was excavated from a Roman trash dump in the ancient Egyptian town of Berenike. Bastiaan Seldenthuis, Associated Press "We talk today about globalism as if it were the latest thing, but trade was going on in antiquity at a scale and scope that is truly impressive," said the co-director of the dig, Willeke Wendrich of the University of California at Los Angeles. Wendrich and Steven Sidebotham of the University of Delaware report their findings in the July issue of the journal Sahara. Historians have long known that Egypt and India traded by land and sea during the Roman era, in part because of texts detailing the commercial exchange of luxury goods, including fabrics, spices and wine. Now, archaeologists who have spent the past nine years excavating the town of Berenike say they have recovered artifacts that are the best physical evidence yet of the extent of sea trade between the Roman Empire and India. They say the evidence indicates that trade between the Roman Empire and India was as extensive as that of the Silk Road, the trade route that stretched from Venice to Japan. Silk, spices, perfume, glass and other goods moved along the Silk Road between about 100 B.C. and the 15th century.

95. Ancient Roman History Timeline II The roman citizenry had a great veneration for Cornelia, not more for the and misfortunes, as if she had been relating the history of some ancient heroes. http://www.exovedate.com/ancient_timeline_two.html

TIMELINE: ANCIENT ROME PAGE II 450 BCE 175 BCE Provides a chronological index of the history of Ancient Rome with extensive links to internet resources. Emphasis is placed upon the use of primary source material and new perspectives upon the roles of women in ancient time. Thank you for visiting! Kindly report any suggestions, problems, errors, or dead links by clicking here Using info from this site? Contact the Author The timeline is divided chronologically into eight sections: I 2000 BCE-450 BCE II 450 BCE-175 BCE III 175 BCE-100 BCE IV 100 BCE-1 CE V 1 CE-50 CE VI 50 CE-300 CE VII 300 CE-600 CE VIII A History of The Calendar This symbol indicates a link to a primary source text The laws of the Twelve Tables are one of the earliest extant law codes. Covering both civil and criminal matters, it is commonly believed that these laws served to codify existing custom. The actual codes do not survive, nor do we have them in their entirety. The extant codes have been compiled from fragments and references to them by authors such as Cicero. Roman historians tell us that the plebeians demanded written laws in order to protect them from the caprices of patrician magistrates, and again, as in 494, protested by seceding from Rome. Some modern scholars dispute this occurrence as an actual historical event. The tables provide not only a valuable insight into Roman law, but into Roman culture as well.

96. Detroit Institute Of Arts : Permanent Collection - Ancient Art - Rome See photos and read descriptions of different works of art from the roman empire. http://www.dia.org/collections/ancient/rome/rome.html

The Romans inherited much from the Etruscans , but they also borrowed many ideas from the Greeks . Sculpture was used to decorate public and private buildings and much of Roman art was made as official propaganda to glorify the ruler, proclaim victories, or to make pious references to the state and its governance. From the time of Augustus, the first emperor , artists created idealized representations of the imperial family. Such statues could portray important personalities in armor to proclaim a military victory, as an orator in reference to learned activities, or even as a deity to suggest an association with the gods. Head of Emperor Augustus Togate Statue of a Youth Torso in Armor The highly organized and well-integrated political structure of the Roman Empire made it possible for citizens in even the most distant provinces to enjoy a level of material comfort and sophistication close to that of Rome itself. Styles and technical innovations spread rapidly, providing, for the wealthy, a luxurious way of life. Fragment of a Painted Wall Personification of the River Tigris Pair of Earrings Ribbed Bowl Spoon Select an Ancient Art section from below: Ancient Art Home Page Mesopotamia Persepolis/Ancient Iran Egypt ... The Etruscans Rome South Arabian Sculpture Ancient Silver Islamic Art

97. Roman Empire - The Empire Of Rome This page on ancient Rome lists online essays by more than 75 roman historians and Imperial Rome, Conquest of the Hellenistic empire, The Calamitous http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/romeempire/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History Ancient Rome - Romans ... Periods of Roman History Roman Empire Home Essentials Site Map - Start Here! Atlas - Myths - Timelines ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History Roman Empire - The Empire of Rome The Roman Empire, ancient Rome, its emperors (Julio-Claudians, Flavian emperors, Trajan, Hadrian and the Antonines, Severans, Tetrarchs and their Descendants), and the expansion of the Roman Empire. Alphabetical Recent Up a category End of the Empire Resources on this site relating to the end of the Roman Empire, its later emperors and the Fall of Rome. Roman Emperors - Age at Accession Chart of the Roman Emperors from Augustus to Theodosius, with the years of their reigns and approximate age at accession. Valens and the Battle of Adrianople Valens' defeat at the Battle of Adrianople in the Eastern Roman Empire in A.D. 378, was one of the crucial events leading to the ultimate Fall of the Roman Empire.

98. HOME Compares the EU to ancient Rome and previous empires which sought to unify Europe. http://www.euro-army.co.uk/

Home Introduction Vine's Views Media ... Updates The European Union is beginning to show its true colours - and teeth - in the shape of a fledgling Euro-army. The Roman Empire, which also began with a democratically elected senate, was eventually ruled by mad Emperors who enslaved Europe, and murdered their own families. Roman citizens enjoyed many benefits - lively theatres, relaxing sauna baths, fine villas, excellent roads - trouble was everyone else had a chain round their ankles, rowed galleys, slaved in salt mines, were fed to the lions, massacred or died as gladiators. Rulers have tried to unify Europe by the sword, such as Charlemagne, Napoleon and Hitler, but now a latter-day Roman Empire is emerging through the cunning diplomacy of stealth. An empire demands an emperor, so do we now await a New World Order leader to emerge from the shadows? The Editor editor@euro-army.co.uk PS: Your views and updates are welcome.

99. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Byzantine Empire Term employed to designate the Eastern survival of the ancient roman empire. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03096a.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... B > The Byzantine Empire A B C D ... Z The Byzantine Empire The ancient Roman Empire having been divided into two parts, an Eastern and a Western, the Eastern remained subject to successors of Constantine , whose capital was at Byzantium or Constantinople . The term Byzantine is therefore employed to designate this Eastern survival of the ancient Roman Empire. The subject will be here treated under the following divisions: I. Byzantine Civilization; II. Dynastic History. The latter division of the article will be subdivided into six heads in chronological order. I. BYZANTINE CIVILIZATION Slavs The first period of the empire, which embraces the dynasties of Theodosius, Leo I, Justinian , and Tiberius, is politically still under Roman influence. In the second period the dynasty of Heraclius in conflict with Islam , succeeds in creating a distinctively Byzantine State. The third period, that of the Syrian (Isaurian) emperors and of Iconoclasm , is marked by the attempt to avoid the struggle with Islam by completely orientalizing the land.

100. Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage And History An educational site that explores many aspects of ancient Rome including daily life, religion, trade and technology. http://www.camelotintl.com/romans/

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