81. Istanbul In History : Roman Empire Period - EXPLORE ISTANBUL roman empire The sovereignty of It became a subject of the roman empire in 146 BC The Western roman empire, on the other hand, was in decline http://www.exploreistanbul.com/istinhist04.asp

Roman Empire The sovereignty of the Romans over the Byzantine was partially at their own consent. Fed up with being the focus of a long lasting conflict between Bithynia and Macedonia in the 2nd century BC. Byzantium joined with Kyzikos and Rhodos in calling on Rome for aid. It became a subject of the Roman Empire in 146 BC. Formerly self administered, it became a part of the Bithynia - Pontius province, thus maintaining its importance but losing the city-state status it had enjoyed for 700 years. Sheltered by the Roman administration, Byzantium experienced a 350 years period of relative peace broken only by the Septimus Severus and Pescennius Niger civil war in the 2nd century AD. The Byzantines had supported Pescennius and following his defeat, Septimus wrecked his revenge on the city by massacring many of its inhabitants, burning the city on an even grander scale and Byzantium once again entered a period of relative calm, lasting up until the period of Constantine the Great. In 330 AD, the Roman Emperor, Constantine I, proclaimed the ancient city of Byzantium as his capital. The newly rebuilt city subsequently became known as Constantinopolis. The imperial city became one on the most prominent political and religious centers in Christendom during the reign of Constantine, who was said to have been baptised as a Christian on his death bed.

82. HISTORY: Archaeology & Antiquity De Imperatoribus romanis An Online Encyclopedia of roman Emperors; Illustrated History of the roman empire, an interesting site run by Franco Cavazzi. 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.

83. Medieval Archaeology - Encyclopedia Article About Medieval Archaeology. Free Acc It is commonly considered as having lasted from the end of the Western roman empire (5th century) until the rise of national monarchies and the beginnings of http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Medieval archaeology

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Medieval archaeology Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition The study of humankind through its material culture, specialising in the period of the European Middle Ages The Middle Ages was the middle period in a schematic division of European history into three 'ages': Classical civilization, the Middle Ages, and Modern Civilization. It is commonly considered as having lasted from the end of the Western Roman Empire (5th century) until the rise of national monarchies and the beginnings of demographic and economic renewal after the Black Death, European overseas exploration and the cultural revival known as the Renaissance around the 15th century as well as the Protestant Reformation starting 1517. Click the link for more information. . At its broadest, the period stretches from the 5th to the 16th century CE and refers to post- Roman The noun Roman means a citizen of Rome. The adjective Roman means pertaining or related to Rome. Roman Kingdom 753 B.C. to 509 B.C. Roman Republic 509 B.C. to 44 B.C.

84. Rome: Archaelogical Resources become like an Autobahn of its day. The shipping volume of the roman empire would not be exceeded until maybe the 17th century AD. . http://www.dalton.org/groups/Rome/RArch.html

Archaeological Resources Romarch: Roman art and archaeology. The ROMARCH pages are the original crossroads for Web resources on the art and archaeology of Italy and the Roman provinces, ca. 1000 BC - AD 700. Learning to Read Rome's Ruins The title says it all. The "Palace" of Diocletian at Split: A Unique Structure from the Later Roman Empire by Michael Greenhalgh. Department of Art History, Australia National University Scrolls from the Dead Sea:The Ancient Library of Qumran and Modern Scholarship "The exhibition Scrolls From the Dead Sea: The Ancient Library of Qumran and Modern Scholarship brings before the American people a selection from the scrolls which have been the subject of intense public interest." ArchNet "ArchNet serves as the World Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology. This server provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet. Information is categorized by geographic region and subject." Mnemotrix ArchaeoSearch DataBase of Ancient Near East and Classical Studies "Working with the Institute of Archaeology at Bar Ilan University in Israel, we have compiled a resource application database for archaeologists working in the field of Ancient Near East and Classical Studies." Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology Home Page "This server collects links to known internet resources of interest to classicists and Mediterranean archaeologists."

85. Archaeological Sites Of The Roman Empire Search. Archaeology, Archaeological Sites of the roman empire. The roman empire was truly stunning in its breadth and reach through http://archaeology.about.com/od/archaeologicalsi3/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Ancient Civilizations ... Roman Empire Archaeological Sites Home Essentials Archaeology Glossary Book Catalog ... Get a Job! zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Ancient Civilizations Anthropology Archaeologists Art and Artifacts ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Archaeology newsletter. Search Archaeology Archaeological Sites of the Roman Empire The Roman Empire was truly stunning in its breadth and reach through Europe and northern Africa, and establishing a trade network deep into Asia. Here are a few of the archaeological sites. Alphabetical Recent Up a category A Virtual Tour of the Coliseum You're the top! You're the Coliseum! Find out just exactly why Cole Porter picked this site as one of his "tops", by visiting this new Discovery Channel virtual tour of the site. Pompeii: Buried in Ages The most famous archaeological site in the world is not hard to name. If there has ever been a site as well preserved, as evocative, as memorable as that of Pompeii, the Roman city buried under the ash and lava erupted by Mount Vesuvius on August 24, 79 AD. Aghia Kyriaki (Greece) Excavations at the Aghia Kyriaki site in Greece by the University of Glasgow have revealed an early Roman occupation dating between 200 BC and 200 AD Ancient Vienne A wonderful website on the Roman site of Vienne, France. Includes a virtual tour, a discussion of the archaeology, and a virtual museum of the artifacts and architecture. French and English.

86. Roman Archaeology Index of pointers to GIFs of roman art (site under construction); The roman empire Student site; attractive interesting, but beware of simplifications http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/roman.html

Roman Archaeology In this page good old Aeschylus shows the way to (text)files, while the diver plunges you into cyberspace The Roman baths of Valesio, a regional design Pre-Roman/Italic WEB-links Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in Italian) Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in English) Archeologia preistorica a Sesto Fiorentino (Firenze) Excavations at the Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria (UT-Austin), excellent presentation of the project! Istituto Internazionale Studi Liguri (incl. the excavation of Priamar) The CCSP Centro Camuno di Studi Preistorici (Capo-di-Ponte, Valcamonica, Brescia, Italy) Roman WEB-links: General Roman Archaeology ROMARCH roman archaeology main page ROMARCH mailing list archives The Ostia Antica Mailing list. Subscription: mail to listowner , for postings: Roman Art and Architecture List of 773 (!) European towns with their Latin and modern names. To be used Latin to modern for many of the Latin names are mediaeval, so not necessary accurate for the Roman period Planet Italy: art and architecture through the ages (few ancient pieces) Index of pointers to GIFs of Roman art (site under construction) Architecture Ancient Art and Monuments, Hellenistic to Roman

87. Classics In Contemporary Culture: Nuts To The New Roman Empire! Nuts to the New roman empire! The increasingly rapid slide of the United States into a New roman empire over the past 40 years, has had many facets. http://semperegoauditor.typepad.com/ccc/2004/02/nuts_to_the_new.html

hostName = '.typepad.com'; Classics in Contemporary Culture REPORTING ON SIGHTINGS OF CONTINUING INFLUENCES...[see About Me for more] FAMA VOLAT - GET THE BUZZ Spartacus mini-series Troy - the movie Baz Luhrmann's Alexander the Great Oliver Stone's Alexander the Great ... Victor Davis Hansen Classicist and conservative hot item LINKS AgoraClass (French) Classics-L Explorator - Archives Explorator - Current BLOGS etc. RogueClassicism Roman Times APA Agora Eudaemonist ... BlogLatin E- PERIODICALS APA Amphora Friends of Classics - News Friends of Classics - Ad Familiares Labyrinth - ON Class. Assoc. ... Didaskalia: Ancient Theatre Today COLUMNISTS (External) Peter Jones - Archives Peter Jones at Spectator site Elaine Fantham (NPR) "ON-SITE" LINKS Columnists Classicists in the News Legacy of Greece and Rome LiveJournal Communitas Latinitatis Latin JCL Roma Antiqua ... Reign Usenet Groups humanities.classics alt.mythology soc.history.ancient alt.languages.greek ... sci.anthropology Yahoo Groups Latin LatinLiterature Greek Greek Mythology ... Classics CLASSICS RESOURCES Perseus Project LacusCurtius Ancient History Sourcebook Kirke (German) ... Main Nuts to the New Roman Empire!

88. Archaeology Of The Forum And Palatine The roman Forum today; The Forum in the 4th century (painting of reconstructed Forum Map of the Republican empire; Plan of the Fora of Caesar and Augustus; Remains http://classics.furman.edu/~rprior/courses/RA/RAU2.html

ROMAN ARCHAEOLOGY Forum and Palatine CLICK FOR GROOVY FORUM MAP!!! On this page you will find links to the STUDY GUIDE for this unit and to the slides you've seen in class, day by day, in the same order they were presented. Each description is a link so you can click to view the image, but you'll have to use your browser's BACK button to get back to the main list. The text descriptions are minimal, just enough to jog your memory and help you find the significance in the notes that you so diligently took in class ... and from your readings. The Palatine Hill and Early Rome Map of Italy Map of the 7 hills and the Forum Valley Map of the site of Rome showing Forum Valley, Colosseum, Circus Maximus, and Campus Martius View of model of imperial Rome ... Portions of the "Servian" wall The Palatine of the Republic The Palatine in Republican times Podium of the Temple of Magna Mater Facade of the Temple of Magna Mater on a Roman relief at the Villa Medici The Palatine in Republican times ... Model of SW corner of the Palatine showing Augustan buildings The Beginnings of the Roman Forum The Roman Forum today The Forum in the 4th century (painting of reconstructed Forum) Relief from the Arch of Titus showing triumphal procession Sketch of the present day Forum from the Capitoline ... Plaque showing minotaur from Forum Antiquarium Sept 18 Early 5th century Rome The prison (Carcer) The Volcanal (stone) The monuments under the Black Stone ... Plan of the Regia. ca. 500 BCE

89. Research Unit Provincial-Roman Archaeology The purpose of this research programme is to obtain a much wider and finer image of roman occupation history in this nremote partn of the roman empire. http://allserv.rug.ac.be/~hthoen/rugra.html

University of Ghent Research Unit Provincial-Roman Archaeology Staff and Project Personnel Current Research Topics Colloquium "Romeinendag" Selection of Publications Staff and associated personnel Postal address Vakgroep Archeologie en Oude Geschiedenis van Europa, Blandijnberg 2, B-9000 Gent (Belgium). Telephone: +32 9 264 41 07 Telefax: +32 9 264 41 73 Prof. dr. Hugo Thoen Senior lecturer, Provincial-Roman Archaeology Postal address: Department Archaeology and Ancient History of Europe, Blandijnberg 2, B-9000 Gent (Belgium) Telephone: +32 9 264 41 10 Telefax: +32 9 264 41 73 c/o H. Thoen E-mail: Hugo.Thoen@rug.ac.be Prof. dr. Frank Vermeulen Senior Lecturer, Roman Archaeology Postal address: Department Archaeology and Ancient History of Europe, Blandijnberg 2, B-9000 Gent (Belgium) Telephone: +32 9 264 41 37 Telefax: +32 9 264 41 73 c/o F.Vermeulen E-mail: Frank.Vermeulen@rug.ac.be Prof. dr. Johnny De Meulemeester Lecturer: Medieval Achaeology Postal address: Department Archaeology and Ancient History of Europe, Blandijnberg 2, B-9000 Gent (Belgium)

90. Cranberry Book Barn: Roman Empire http://www.cranberrybooks.com/cgi-bin/cranberry/scan/mp=keywords/se=Roman Empire

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91. TheologyWeb Campus - Roman Empire, Caligula And 'poetic Justice'... the games towards the end of the empire s reign Romans 1212 (NASB) 1 Therefore I urge you http://www.theologyweb.com/forum/showthread.php?goto=lastpost&t=26353

92. TheologyWeb Campus - Roman Empire, Caligula And 'poetic Justice'... about what went on at the height of the empire. Romans 1212 (NASB) 1 Therefore I urge you http://www.theologyweb.com/forum/showthread.php?goto=newpost&t=26353

93. ULB-Düsseldorf -> Antike Kunst of Diocletian at Split, a unique structure from the Later roman empire ; http://www.ub.uni-duesseldorf.de/fachinfo/dvb/faecher/ant/antn

Home Katalog Literatursuche A-Z ... Zeitschriften Altertumswissenschaften Antike Kunst Allgemeines "... die neue Seite der Archäologie" Guide ArchNet - The WWW Virtual Library for Archaeology "provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet" (das englischsprachige Pendant zu Archäologie Online) Aquila Theater Company "... one of the foremost producers of touring classical theatre" Archimedia I - Architecture in Ancient Near East Didaskalia: Ancient Theater Today (Univ. of Texas) Maps of the Ancient World (Kelsey Museum, Univ. of Michigan) Roman Sites Antike Kunst AERIA - Antikensammlung Erlangen Internet Archive (Virtuelles Museum, Sonderausstellungen, Photosammlung etc.) Art History Network , "a one stop resource for Art History, Archaeology and Architecture resources on the web" Art History Resources On The Web Classical Myth: The Ancient Sources (Bilder und Texte von antiken mythischen Figuren, insbesondere von Gottheiten Diotima: Art Collections (zahlreiche Links zu Darstellungen aus der Antike, Bildern und Skulpturen)

94. φλϠζειν Given all the excitement over the roman empire lately, we thought it was crazy not to do something here in the heart of it all, said Alessandro Pediconi, one http://www.binref.com/phluzein/

June 11, 2004 Tearing down Babylon Link The expansion of a military base may have damaged the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, and the U.S.-led coalition's leaders said Friday they have halted construction and ordered an investigation. U.S. occupation chief L. Paul Bremer and top military commander Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez dispatched a team of archaeologists May 27 to examine construction at the Polish military's Camp Alpha, which was set up last year to secure the ruins from looters, a coalition statement said. The remains of Babylon, one of the world's most important archaeological sites, were occupied since the early days of the invasion by U.S. Marines and, since September, soldiers from Poland and other countries. Babylon is 50 miles south of Baghdad. Comments (0) TrackBack (0) June 08, 2004 New ideas about Angkor's demise Link After resisting Siamese invaders for years, Cambodia's greatest city and civilization temple-studded Angkor was dealt a death blow with its final sacking in 1431. Or, so say the history books.

95. BBC NEWS | England | Moor Dig Finds Roman Iron Factory Exmoor. Scientists believe the site near Brayford would have supplied markets right across the roman empire. Archaeologists have http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/1/hi/england/2279227.stm

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH You are in: England News Front Page World UK ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobile/PDAs Text Only ... Help EDITIONS Change to World Tuesday, 24 September, 2002, 21:16 GMT 22:16 UK Moor dig finds Roman iron factory The trench reveals the scale of iron production A huge Roman iron factory has been unearthed at a remote spot on the southern edge of Exmoor. Scientists believe the site near Brayford would have supplied markets right across the Roman Empire. Archaeologists have found furnaces and equipment buried which would have been used to smelt hundreds of tonnes of iron nearly 2,000 years ago. Preparations are being made to carry out further excavations. Was it being operated by the Roman imperial army or being run by a local entrepreneur? Dr Gill Juleff A team of 20 students and staff from the University of Exeter's archaeology department, plus local volunteers, have been carrying out the dig. The team has dug a trench over 10 feet (3 metres) deep across a platform and through a heap of discarded iron slag. The trench has revealed the scale of iron production on the site.

96. FORVM`s Classical Numismatics Discussion Board - Index Click here to read roman Imperial Attribution 101 and other articles Moderators Alex History and archeology The stories behind the coins Click here to see http://www.ancient-coin-forum.com/Roman/Carinus.html

Welcome, Guest . Please Login or Register June 11, 2004, 03:25:10 pm FORVM`s Classical Numismatics Discussion Board News Forum name Topics Posts Last post Announcements and Help Administration Announcements The Gods speak to the people....... Moderators: Alex Joe Sermarini Today at 03:07:10pm in Re:NEW - MUST SEE! by Discussion Board Help If you have questions about how to use the board...but don't forget to check out the manual first which can be viewed by clicking the Help button in the top header Moderators: Alex Joe Sermarini Today at 01:21:14pm in Re:i need help findi... by Joe Sermarini The Gallery Questions, comments, anything related to the gallery. Just added your collection - anounce it here. Moderators: Alex Joe Sermarini Today at 02:07:43pm in Constantius I Chloru... by roscoedaisy Numism Classical Numismatics AN ARCHIVE OF THE MOST INFORMATIVE POSTS. PLEASE DO NOT START TOPICS HERE. IF YOU FIND A TOPIC PARTICULARLY INFORMATIVE, PLEASE ASK THE MODERATORS TO MOVE IT TO NUMISM. NO CHAT ON THIS BOARD. Moderators: Alex Joe Sermarini May 22, 2004, 02:29:10 am

97. Cultura.ro - Archeological Sites Capidava. A remote fortress on the Danubian frontier of the roman empire Communications Dacian Fortresses Tinutul capitalei http://www.ministerulculturii.ro/engleza/situri_arheologice/situri_arheologice.h

Home Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs Religious life Patrimony ... Contact Username: Password: Public relations Contact the Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs Ion Irimescu Cultural agenda June 2004 D L M M J V S Theatres Bucharest theatres' repertoire Recommendation VILLAGE MUSEUM Nichita agenda Newsletter Subscribe Unsubscribe Short history of the Romanian archaeology Capidava The Dacian Fortresses Capidava A remote fortress on the Danubian frontier of the Roman Empire... Communications Dacian Fortresses Archive The list of the heritage for each county ...To download click here Web search: Lycos Excite Hot Bot Dog Pile Google Alta Vista Deja News News Index Look Smart Web Crawler Meta Crawler Northern Light d.write("<");d.write("! ");

98. ROMARCH: Roman Art And Archaeology Directory of web resources on the art and archaeology of Italy and the roman provinces, sponsored http://acad.depauw.edu/romarch/

The ROMARCH pages are the original crossroads for Web resources on the art and archaeology of early Italy and the Roman world, from the earliest settlements to Late Antiquity. ROMARCH is now hosted by DePauw University, at: http://acad.depauw.edu/romarch/ . The site originated in the Department of Classics and the Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology (IPCAA) at the University of Michigan, and grew at the Department of Classics at the University of Cincinnati, and at Stanford University (see credits I. TABLE OF CONTENTS material updated March 5, 1999 Information about how to join and use the new Internet listserv 'rome-arch', now at ONElist from April 1, 2000 onwards Backlist of electronic discussions (from April 1, 1995 - April 1 2000) Threads of bibliographies, discussions, conference, job and fieldwork announcements (from April 1, 1995 - May 1 1998) Geographic list and clickable map of Internet resources, including: News of recent discoveries in Roman art and archaeology The Journal of Roman Archaeology Ethics Learn about archaeological ethics, and what you can do to preserve our historical heritage

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