41. AA309 Culture, Identity And Power In The Roman Empire What can we learn from comparing the roman empire with more recent Britain, North Africa, and particular groups in roman Judaea. general resources for AA309. http://www.open.ac.uk/Arts/aa309/

AA309: Culture, Identity and Power in the Roman Empire Introduction This interdisciplinary course encourages students to analyse the power and influence of the Romans across the Empire, by using ancient evidence. The course addresses the following questions: What did it mean to be 'Roman' in the Roman Empire? How did Roman culture work within the Empire? What can we learn from comparing the Roman Empire with more recent colonial powers? The study material considers how culture, identity and power were shaped by various social factors (such as religion, gender, and the economy) in particular contexts. These are explored through case studies on the emperor, Roman Italy, Greece and Asia Minor, Britain, North Africa, and particular groups in Roman Judaea. Web resources organised for the course AA309's ROUTES page The ROUTES project is run by the OU Library to find relevant Internet 'Resources for OU Teachers and Students'. These links have been specially selected by the course team. The resources are searchable. General Resources for AA309.

42. GUIDE TO ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Late roman empire to the advent of the Norman empire. A Gazetteer of Subroman Britain (AD 400-600 but there are also substantial materials of general interest http://www.staff.ncl.ac.uk/kevin.greene/wintro3/further.htm

Note: this is part of an electronic companion that supplements Kevin Greene's book Archaeology: an introduction (1995); click on the title to start from the home page. SOME ADDITIONAL RESOURCES This is rather a rag-bag of general resources, plus others that did not fit into my book's 'electronic companion'. I have not checked all of them recently, nor have I contacted the site-owners to tell them that they are linked to this page. If it is useful, fine; otherwise I suggest that you look at the most general resources (such as ArchNet and ARGE, which are listed below) and place book-marks in your browser. Please report problems or errors to kevin.greene@ncl.ac.uk Searching for information Below you will find Links2Go Key Resource, which will take you to a classified list of relevant web-sites, and my favourite search engine (Google). It works best with 1-3 keywords (e.g. archaeology radiocarbon calibration - no punctuation needed). Microsoft Encarta allows you to search the well-known encyclopedia on-line (try 'Archaeology' on its own to see what is available). Links Go Key Resource Archaeology Topic in Encarta Concise Encyclopedia If you wish to find a simple starting point in the form of an article with critical comments, try the

43. Rel232: Women's Spirituality In Late Antiquity Womens Spirituality in the roman empire and the Early Middle OnLine resources and Bibliographies For a general introduction to Gender Studies, see Gender http://www.skidmore.edu/~ndenzey/re232/

Womens' Spirituality in the Roman Empire and the Early Middle Ages Spring, 1998 "All the institutions of our culture tell us through words, deeds and even worse, silence, that we are insignificant. But our heritage is our power" Instructor: Dr. Nicola Denzey Office: Ashby House, Rm. 23 phone: x3868 Office Hours: TTh 2-3:30; W 3-5 or by appt. Class Times: TTh 3:30-5pm Class Location: CT 16: Whiteside Is there a distinctive entity we ought to call "women's spirituality"? How does the piety of "holy women" in antiquity and the Middle Ages differ from that of "holy men"? These questions form the basis of our exploration into accounts of the lives of holy women and their communities. We will pay special attention to primary sources often neglected or marginalized in scholarship: sources by religious women themselves. We will explore issues such as sexuality versus spirituality, aspects of community and society, marriage and celibacy, martyrdom and power, the Divine Feminine, anti-femininity, and holiness. Readings: We will focus on this class on reading primary sources in English translation. I have ordered the following books for purchase at the Textbook Annex:

44. Rome: The Past Is Present There are also general and specialized periodical indexes. and archives as well as other resources. the northernmost frontier of the roman empire for centuries http://kathyschrock.net/webquests/FOULKE/rmwebrs.htm

Information Resources on Ancient Rome Local Information Resources For your survey and research, use both print and electronic resources. To do your individual investigation of something in the modern world that you can relate to Rome, use museums, historical societies, a walk through downtown, newspapers, magazines and other local current resources. Here are some suggestions for the Providence, Rhode Island area: Rhode Island School of Design Museum Brown University campus and the area many downtown buildings Books and Periodicals There are numerous books available about ancient Rome. In libraries that use the Dewey Decimal system, you will find the majority of books in the 937's. Use the catalog of your library to make sure you've found themsome libraries use an older number for ancient history. And not every book about Rome is found in the Roman History section; David Macaulay's City is usually placed in the Architecture section, for example. Some of the more recent books are well-illustrated and provide a brief survey of different topic areas. Two older general titles that provide a great deal of specific information about many topics are Mary Johnston's Roman Life and F.R. Cowell's

45. The German Holy Roman Empire You may have a lot of resources and troops, but these aren’t limitless, and you World and Unite Europe under the Eagle banner of the Holy roman empire and the http://www.freewebs.com/blackprince/The HRE general.htm

The German Holy Roman Empire Back to Medieval Strategy Guides Lying in Central Europe, stretching from dripping pine forests of the North to high reaching mountains in the South, the Holy Roman Empire of Germany has a long far reaching, often Glorious, and sometimes grubby History. Of all Europes modern day Kingdoms, Germany is perhaps the only 1 that can trace its history relatively intact back to antiquity. England did not truly exist as it is today until 1066, Italy today is not the same as Rome was, but formed from the Lombard League, only France descended from the same Frankish Empire that gave birth to Germany can compare. The Emperors of Germany have held for nearly 1000 years a title giving them the right to rule most of Europe , and influence strongly the rest of it – the Holy Roman Emperor, reliving the Glory of Rome, guided and supported by Gods spokesman on Earth. History After and during the fall of the Western Roman Empire , the lands that now belong to Germany Austria , the Netherlands , and indeed all of Europe were overrun by what we call barbarian hordes, those tribes who were not as civilised as the Romans. In terms of German History, due to the size of the area, many of these tribes had influences on

46. Historical Sites general Rhodes University History Guide Council for material Library of Iberian resources Online (Libro Illustrated History of the roman empire - www.roman http://homepage.mac.com/jeremybaker/towerhills/historicalsites.html

Home This page contains links to web sites with online information about a range of historical topics, including: General historical sites Ancient world sites Pre-Roman European sites Roman sites ... Medieval sites General Rhodes University - History Guide Council for British Archaeology (CBA) - Research Reports British Archaeology - Online version of magazine Internet Archaeology - University of York online journal Time Team Book List - by period Isidore-of-Seville.com - Library of Iberian Resources Online (Libro) - Richard Britnell - numerous online papers Barry Cunliffe Christopher Dyer John Munro - see 'recent working papers' Historical climate studies / sites Notable weather events - pre 1500 AD Climate history - Do climate changes mean anything? Military history sites: De Re Militari - site of the Society for Medieval Military History Ancient World Sites Top Ancient World Web - at www.julen.net/ancient/ Internet Ancient History Sourcebook - at www.fordham.edu Hannibal Barca and the Punic Wars - www.barca.fsnet.co.uk (Carthage) Aksum - An African Civilisation of Late Antiquity A Trip in Time - Ancient History (Mesopotamia / Egypt) Ancient Route - ancient (principally Mediterranean) trade routes - www.ancientroute.com

47. UofT: Classics Resources menus) to various specific and general resources on the Terms Greek and Latin Language resources Greek Font Materials LEPCIS MAGNA, the roman empire in Africa http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/classics/resource.html

Configurable Unified Search Interface The CUSI interface provides direct access (through popup menus) to various specific and general resources on the Web. SOURCE SPECIFIC: UTCat by Author UTCat by Title UTCat by Subject TOCS-IN Bryn Mawr Class Rev Diotima Gnomon Argos DICTIONARIES: Lewis and Short English-Latin Latin-English English-French French-English English-German German-English Webster SEARCH ENGINES: AltaVista AOL NetFind Electric Library HOTBOT WebCrawler WEB GUIDES: Excite Infoseek LookSmart Lycos CNET SEARCH.COM Yahoo! WhoWhere? See also webCats WWW Library Catalogues, College and University Home Pages Bigfoot Internet Address Finder ... ON'VILLAGE Yellow Pages , and World Pages Electronic Resources for Classicists The Second Generation. This comprehensive directory of links is maintained by Maria C. Pantelia at University of California, Irvine: Gateways of Information Lists and Links of Classics Resources Databases, Web Pojects, Information Servers Homepages of Projects and Other Initiatives ... Discussion Groups Limited Area Search of the Ancient and Medieval World. Search ARGOS directly from this page.

48. Edward Gibbon Resources Edward Gibbon resources on the Web. XXXVIII cont general Observations On The Fall Of The roman empire In The West mirror ditto. http://www.robotwisdom.com/jorn/gibbon.html

[Up: Favorite authors] [Robot Wisdom home page] Edward Gibbon resources on the Web Jorn Barger (updated Mar2002) [pic source] Fanpages: Moran another Bio: short longer Quotes: best of Bartlett History Of The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire [etext toc] [mirror w/frames] [Gutenberg 6vol] [Bibliomania] ... map (117 AD) Concordance: Type one or two search words and click Go! button (use two words to find occurrences where the two words will be within 70 characters of each other): [more] First word: Second Word: Preface [mirror] I The Extent and Military Force of the Empire in the Age of the Antonines [mirror] II Of the Union and Internal Prosperity of the Roman Empire in the Age of the Antonines [mirror] III Of the Constitution of the Roman Empire in the Age of the Antonines IV The Cruelty, Follies, and Murder of Commodus Election of Patinax His Attempts to Reform the State His Assassination by the Praetorian guards V Public sale of the Empire to Didius Julianus by the Praetorian Guards Clodius Albinus in Britain, Pescennius Niger in Syria, and Septimius Severus in Pannonia, Declare Against the Murderers of Pertinax Civil Wars and Victory of Severus Over His Three Rivals Relaxation of Discipline New Maxims of Government VI The Death of Severus Tyranny of Caracalla Usurpation of Macrinus Follies of Elagabalus [mirror] Virtues of Alexander Severus Licentiousness of the Army General State of the Roman Finances VII The Elevation and Tyranny of Maximin Rebellion in Africa and Italy under the Authority of the Senate Civil Wars and Seditions Violent Deaths of Maximin and his Son, of Maximus and Balbinus, and of the Three Gordians Usurpation and Secular Games of Philip

49. Ancient Egypt general resources, Mesopotamian History, Religion, Zoroastrianism, Mesopotamian with extensive links to internet resources. The roman empire at its Greatest http://www.educate.net.au/feature_archive/ancient/

Ancient Egypt Start the journey with Daily Life, Gods and Religion, Funerary Customs, Orientation, Chronology Mesopotamia General Resources, Mesopotamian History, Religion, Zoroastrianism, Mesopotamian Languages, Cuneiform, Mesopotamian Architecture, Art, Literature, Mathematics and Science TimeLine: Ancient Rome 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. Welcome to Ancient Mediterranean History! A site that links to information on Greece, Rome and Egypt. This web site is part of an international project called Thinkquest. LacusCurtius: into the Roman World The core of this site is the Roman Gazetteer, a commented photo album of Roman towns and monuments. The Roman Empire at its Greatest Extent A map showing the extent of the Roman Empire in the Third Century AD. The Olympians The Olympians by their Greek and Latin names, and their relationship to Zeus. Also includes ancient Greek religion.

50. PC Games Nemesis Of The Roman Empire Preview their resources on expanding the reach of their empire. None other than general Hannibal Barca himself. Soon, you ll be capturing roman outposts and training a http://pc.ign.com/articles/490/490638p1.html

continue to Nemesis of the Roman Empire Preview this session brought to you by: NBC

51. InfoDome - Resources For Roman History atlas covering Archaic Greece to the Late roman empire. Studies (including Journal of roman Studies). This website includes links to general classics resources http://infodome.sdsu.edu/research/guides/romanhistory.shtml

Library Home Research Catalog (the PAC) Article Databases ... Make a Donation Resources for Roman History Table of Contents Dictionaries, encyclopedias, chronologies Atlases Indexes and Databases Internet Sites The library's home page can lead you to many of the resources mentioned. It can be found at http://infodome.sdsu.edu The PAC is the library's catalog and this is the way to find what books we have and what journal titles we have. To find the latter, use the Periodical Title search as this will tell you what journals we have in any format. To find books, use specific terms or Rome - History. For primary documents, use the word "sources" after any heading. Dictionaries, encyclopedias, chronologies Cambridge Ancient History (D 57 C253) Multivolume, multi-authored scholarly set on history of the ancient world, with emphasis on Greece and Rome. Much discussion of sources. Chronology of the Ancient World (D 54.5 B5 Ref) This book describes chronology studies, calendars, etc. It also has several tables of chronological events in the back, several dealing with Rome. Chronology of the Ancient World, 10,000 BC to AD 799 (D 54.5 M44 Ref)

52. WCIV Web Resources general World History Sites. the Ancient World; History Timelines; Online resources; Creative Impulse; Ancient Rome; Illustrated History of the roman empire; Link to http://www.weber.k12.ut.us/wciv/wcivwww.htm

World Civilizations WWW Resources Dr. Dweeb's Bookmarks Movies General World History Sites Maps ... The World Today General World History Sites Ancient Civilizations Historic Audio Archives Index of Resources for Historians Britannia History ... World History.com Maps Outline Maps National Geographic Xpeditions Atlas Map-Related Web Sites University Of Iowa: Maps and References ... North American Pre-Contact Native Culture Areas GIS Map Foundations of Civilization (Prehistory-3000 B.C.) Institute for Ice Age Studies Archnet Ancient Man: Exploring Ancient History Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Main Page ... Stone Age Habitats Ancient Egypt(7000 B.C.-30 B.C.) Guardian's Egypt A Bridge To Egypt Oriental Institute: Ancient Egypt Theban Mapping Project ... Secrets of the Pharoahs The Ancient Middle East (4500 B.C.-331 B.C.) Assyrian Topics Middle East Studies Mesopotamia - The British Museum Mesopotamia ... The Fertile Crescent Ancient India and China (2500 B.C. - 500 B.C.) The Vedas Asian Studies: India Hindu Mysticism Tao Te Ching ... Daily Life in Ancient China Ancient Greece (2000 B.C. - 133 B.C.)

53. Bible History Links - World History - General Resources History Sourcebook Rome Republic and empire includes links k12.pa.us/medant/ Ancient roman History Timeline teaching of world history and history in general. http://www.bible-history.com/links.cfm?cat=21&sub=114

54. VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle general Classics resources, Suggest a Link. Electronic resources for Classicists The Second Generation Ancient World Cultures The roman empire (U. Evansville). http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=1020

55. Online Resources language and topical dictionaries related to the general study of Byzantium Sites and resources concerning the study of the Eastern roman empire in the http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/lateantique/resources/online-resources.htm

History and Culture of Late Antiquity A Multi-Campus Research Group of the University of California Online Resources Faculty Events [ Online Resources ] Associates Exchange Fellowship Late Antiquity Homepage This page is under construction, further updates are pending. Please be patient. Searches and Site Reviews - Recommended search engines and guides for locating online resources for the study of late antiquity. Argos - A Limited Area Search of the Ancient and Medieval Internet. Bryn Mawr Electronic Resources Review - Online information and reviews of electronic resources available for the study of antiquity and late antiquity. Netserf - Searchable database of links, texts, and other online resources organized by topic for the entire Middle Ages. WWW Virtual Library History Index - Centralized index of links to sites for the study of history, categorized by era, country, methods and materials, disciplines, and topics. General Collections and Databases The Internet Medieval Sourcebook - Provides primary source material on the Middle Ages in the public domain for use online, with a specific section on Byzantine Sources The Labyrinth - Resources for Medieval Studies sponsored by Georgetown University. The Labyrinth provides free, organized access to electronic resources in medieval studies through a World Wide Web server at Georgetown University. The Labyrinth's menus and links provide connections to databases, services, texts, and images on other servers around the world.

56. MSN Encarta - Byzantine Empire commanded by a strategos, or general, who acquired The empire, with limited resources, could no longer infrastructure, and complexity of the late roman empire. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761561530/Byzantine_Empire.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items overview art and architecture more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Editors' Picks Byzantine Empire News Search MSNBC for news about Byzantine Empire Internet Search Search Encarta about Byzantine Empire Search MSN for Web sites about Byzantine Empire Also on Encarta Encarta guide: The Reagan legacy Compare top online degrees Proud papas: Famous dads with famous kids Also on MSN Father's Day present ideas on MSN Shopping Breaking news on MSNBC Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement document.write(''); Byzantine Empire Multimedia 5 items Article Outline Introduction Early Period The Empire Besieged Age of Reconquest ... The Byzantine Legacy I Introduction Print Preview of Section Byzantine Empire , eastern part of the Roman Empire , which survived after the breakup of the Western Empire in the 5th century ad . Its capital was Constantinople (now Ä°stanbul, Turkey).

57. Mythology: MythingLinks' Page For Reference Resources, Online Texts, Writing Pap both APA and MLA), and good writing style in general. is All Movie Guide, an excellent resource with plot from the firstcentury (CE) roman empire until the http://www.mythinglinks.org/reference.html

MYTHING LINKS to Mythologies, Fairy Tales and Folklore, Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D. Mythological Studies Department Pacifica Graduate Institute 249 Lambert Road Carpinteria, CA 93013 Search Engine Page Reference Resources, Online Texts, Writing Research Papers, World Languages, Etc. Scholars burning their midnight oil (Russian lacquer art courtesy of Russian Sunbirds http://www.ipl.org/ This is the Internet Public Library (IPL) run by the School of Learning at the University of Michigan. It offers an amazing array of information, including reference librarians who'll help with your questions. There are some 9000 online texts (including essays by T.S. Eliot) that can be browsed by author, title, or Dewey Subject Classification. The "Literary Criticism Collection" contains over 2500 critical and biographical websites about authors and their works (both American and international) that can be browsed by author, by title, or by literary period. I browsed in the worldwide newspapers I found several broken links at one site in the Nepal section, but also some fascinating information at another. Under Taiwan, one paper hadn't been published in several years but the site contained an oddly eloquent plea for a return to oldtime newspaper formats, even when online. Several other countries also have newspapers still online whose last issue is months, even years old, but I have to say that there's something refreshing about knowing there are still places on earth where updates aren't expected at the speed of light (besides, reading old regional newspapers sometimes throws into high relief the roots of a problem only currently manifesting in the world at large). In addition to newspapers, there are magazine articles if they don't have something, they'll tell you who might.

58. The Holy Roman Empire papacy and for the church in general during the II had dissipated royal prerogatives and resources in his of Westphalia (1648) the Holy roman empire was little http://www.serendipity.li/twz/hre.html

The Holy Roman Empire by Raymond H. Schmandt The Holy Roman Empire was the medieval state that embraced most of central Europe and Italy under the rule of the German kings from 962 to 1806. It was considered to be a restoration and continuation of the ancient Roman Empire, although in fact it had little in common with its predecessor. Earlier, the Frankish king Charlemagne had revived the same name. His Roman Empire lasted from 800 to 925. In 962, Otto I of Germany and Pope John XII cooperated in a second revival. Threatened in his possession of the Papal States by Berengar II, king of Italy, John begged Otto to come to his aid. Otto did so, and the pope solemnly crowned him Emperor of the Romans as a reward. From this time, the German kings claimed the right to rule the empire. The Theory of the Empire The churchmen who crowned the emperors, and thus actually sustained the Empire, considered it to be the church's secular arm, sharing responsibility for the welfare and spread of the Christian faith and duty-bound to protect the Papacy. This view of the relationship between church and state, which dated from the reign of Roman emperor Constantine I, was generally accepted by both emperors and Popes. In practice, however, this partnership seldom worked smoothly, as one of the partners inevitably tried to dominate the other. Frequent fluctuations in the actual power and vitality of each individual as well as changes in the prevailing political and theological theories gave a fluid, dynamic quality to the empire's history.

59. Fall Of An Empire - Related Resources (6-8, 9-12 - World History) the Renaissance by bringing classic Greek and roman texts to Istanbul, the cultural center of his empire and the the shrewd mind of the general who graduated http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/fallofempire/resources.html

60. History And Social Studies Islam empire of Faith, Queen Victoria s empire, roman empire The First DIRECTORIES * 900 History Departments * 900 History general resources * 900 History http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/history.htm

HISTORY and SOCIAL STUDIES Genealogy and Family History Internet Web Directory Search This Site Ancient History ... USA History CURRENT INFORMATION Common - Place HistoryChannel.com History Conferences Worldwide HistoryInternational.com ... The World Almanac E-Newsletter (April 2004) ANCIENT HISTORY Ancient Egypt and Life in Ancient Egypt Ancient Greece Ancient Greek World Ancient Olympics ... Costumes and Daily Life in Ancient Greece Ancient Rome Ancient Rome Daily Life Illustrated History of the Roman Empire ... The Roman Empire - First Century and the Fall of the Roman Empire Exploring Ancient World Cultures Forvm Antiqvvm Ancient World Internet Resources. PBS - Empires Series The Greeks: Crucible of Civilization, Napoleon, Islam: Empire of Faith, Queen Victoria's Empire, Roman Empire: The First Century AD, Egypt, The Kingdom of David. World Ancestry - Roots In Antiquity BIOGRAPHY Biography.com Biography Reference Bank Biography / Who's Who [refdesk.com] Creating an Online Diary: Tutorial ... Search Biographies - lnfoplease More than 30,000 biographies from almanacs, dictionary and encyclopedia.

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