Caesar Augustus

History

Timelines of History

Documents & Speeches

Events

People

Places

> Amazon River
> Ancient Rome
> Colony at Roanoke
> Columbus' Voyages
> Confederate States
> Historic Houses
> Iwo Jima
> Jamestown
> Oregon Trail
> Pony Express
> Seven Wonders of the World
> Spanish Missions
> State Department
> Secratary of State
> California History
> Underground Railroad

Articles

Helpful Links

Related Sites

Additional Sites of Interest

Government Sites

Relief Organizations

Home

AmericanIndians.com
AmericanRevolution.com
HomeworkHotline.com

MedalofHonor.com
VietnamWar.com

Caesar Augustus

Introduction
History
Art
Search or look it up in the Encyclopedia Britannica
Contact Information

Introduction

The Romans preserved much of the Greek culture and blended it with their own traditions to give us the Classical ideal. Their military conquests brought an empire to Rome that even surpassed that of Alexander the Great. For nearly a thousand years all roads led to Rome. From a small village on the Tiber River to the greatest Empire (Maps) the world had ever known, Rome left a rich heritage for all who followed. History

People

Archimedes**** - site is a collection of Archimedean miscellanea - contains much info on the man, the place and the time - Syracuse during Punic War times- interesting stuff....read about Archimedes Screw ...The Lever ...The Burning Mirrors and much, much more.
Augustus Caesar - one page bio of the first emperor of Rome with a very nice image.
The Barbarians** - this is a fun and informative site. Bright colors and graphically rich, it has sections on history, art, religion, games and links. There is a tremendous amount of info here, so plan to stay awhile. There's a nice table comparing the Barbarians to Romans in many areas. (I took one of my classes to the lab and couldn't tear some of them away from this site) Visit this site.
Caesar - a very complete bio from Britannica. com
Caesars and their Ladies - a very nice look at Rulers, Their Ladies and Money in ancient Rome using coins to tell the tale.
Cleopatra VII - from Encarta - read about the last pharaoh of Egypt and her involvement with the Roman Empire.
Cicero - links to texts, chronology, bibliography and images from Andrew M. Riggsby - UT Austin Classics
Cicero - from IEP the life, writings and philosophical views. Read about the rise to glory and fall from grace of Rome's greatest orator.
Constantine I - very nice site from ORB (Rhodes) containing a bio which includes his early life, attitudes toward Christianity and founding of Constantinople. One page text, two images plus a bibliography and note section that is longer than the text.
Constantine - no text, just 16 images of different events in his life and times...from Christus Rex which means a very slow load but very good stuff.
The Crazy Caesars of Rome - this very interesting site is part of The Mad Monarch series. The bios of Caligula and Elagabalus with many intext links to follow. You will hardly believe what you read. This is a very well done site
De Imperatoribus Romanis An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Emperors - all are listed and most are linked to bios
Diocletian - - one page text with map ...very brief overview of the life and times of a Roman Emperor.
Early Italic Tribes - one page overview with links to more info from Windows of Italy
Etruscans - this is just a few pages of annotated bibliographies and one beautiful image of the tomb of tools. It will have to do until I find more information.
Gaius (Caligula) - one nice page from early childhood through his madness to his death
Galen - very nice bio....covers birth and family, education, influence, links and more
HWC Julio-Claudian Emperors - Dr. Knox covers the political scene and personal triumphs and problems of ...
- Augustus
- Tiberius
- Caligula
- Claudius
- Nero
Jesus Christ: Historical Documents - The Catholic Encyclopedia divides the references into three categories: pagan, Jewish and Christian. One long page, text only read.
Lucretius - from the IEP a nice one page bio of this poet-philosopher.
Nero - one page about his life and the turbulent times
Nero - read a long, one page text only "soap opera" of Nero Claudius Caesar.
The Parthian Legion - read the first two sections under history to understand the turbulent times and the rise and fall of emperors. Read the Propaganda and Politics section, other sections include one on coins, military, monuments, religion and links
Plutarch on the Web - links, pictures and more
St. Peter - one page bio of the first Pope of the Catholic Church from New Advent
Roman Emperors Imperial Index**** - a wonderful table of all the emperors and 35 are linked to some interesting reads. Check out the "length" of some of the periods in power.
Romulus and Remus - a page about the legendary founders of Rome and a link to an image of The She Wolf of the Capitol
Short Biographies of Roman Emperors - From Julius Caesar 49-44BC To Aurelian AD 270-275 a nice concise paragraph about each emperor. A long list of Post Caesar Emperors with dates of reigns. Click the Current Offerings button at the top to view photos of coins
Trajan (98-117 A.D.) - A Biography Integrating Various Historical Sources and the Legacy of His Coinage
Who was who in Roman times - system contains information on 7200 persons living in Roman times, (or before), about 23000 links to 2000 documents containing further information, and links to 3000 images of these persons.
The Women of Ancient Rome - 6 bios

Places

Ancient Reconstruction of a Pompeii Forum - This is a great site... read about the volcanic eruption and the damage caused. See photos, drawings and images of the area, and read the new interpretation of the evidence left behind. Part of the Pompeii Forum Project
Ancient Rome - Time Machine - wander the streets of ancient Rome in text and in pictures. Short one page but nice.
Ancient Rome - nice site with lots to see and some informative text to read ....visit all the traditional sites in one stop
Ancient Sites: Rome - two virtual tours offered...estimated time 15 and 25 minutes... computer recreations - interesting sights here. If you have the time they offer 3 fly by tours here.
Ancient Sites: Theatre of Marcellus. - This is a 3D model of the Theatre of Marcellus, built for the purpose of hosting live audio presentations by whoever wishes to give one. It includes music from the shows of the Theatre and a virtual tour of the model, going through the rooms etc
Archaeological Park - Xanten **** - a beautiful site rendered in 3D - point and click on a recreation to see computer images and read specifics about each building or feature read about the area history - ."The Xanten area retains the traces of history. The oldest finds prove the presence of people for thousands of years since the Stone Age. With the occupation of the Rhineland by the troops of Julius Caesar there began a new epoch of intensive settlement and cultural change". - Copyright (c) 1995 by Ernst Rank, Numerische Methoden und Informationsverarbeitung, University of Dortmund....rather a slow load but definitely worth the wait. Visit this site
Caen Model of Rome**** - Wonderful site and all students must see. A complete model of Rome, see a bird's eye view, visit baths, forums, insulae, the Circus Maximus and 30 more sites in Rome. You get a feel for the grandeur that was Rome. Again I say - great.
Capharnaum - the town of Jesus - wonderful archaeological site with a clickable map and lots of History to read about
Carthage - a few pictures and a short history
Christian Catacombs**** - this site provides outstanding coverage of the subject. The history and importance, a description and an explanation of symbols, a map, beautiful images and excellent text make this a must see for all students
Colosseum - site has links to follow also see Images of the Colosseum, Rome, 72-80 CE . Digital Imaging Project
Conimbriga: A Roman Town in Portugal - read the history of the town before and after the Romans, walk through the ruins and find a short bibliography but the museum link is "dead" ...still a nice site.
The Corinth Computer Project: Reconstructing the city plan and landscape of Roman Corinth - Dr. David Gilman Romano, Director - wonderful site with lots to see - city plan, landscape and more plus lots to read about...history, method etc.
Europe Image Library - A fairly random collection of images of Roman architecture, art, and inscriptions; grouped under such categories as "urban", "economy", "water", "religion", and "landscape"; many images from Pompeii, Herculaneum, Rome, and the Tarraconensis region.
The Forvm Romanvm**** - this site is part of the ThinkQuest competition and is outstanding. So much here - A must see for all students
- The Forvm -beautiful clickable buildings and great info on architecture
- History and Religion - from Etruscans through the Empire
- Daily Life - family, entertainment, body care, education and economics
- Biographies - over 50 bios of emperors, politicians, writers and others
- Anecdotes and Stories - reading is believing
- Quiz - after exploring take a 40 question quiz and find out how you did.
Forum Romanum*** - lots offered at this site. A tour plus information on language, mythology, daily life, literature and history. Be sure to check out the page of links. Worth a trip here.
Hadrian's Wall - a little info and a large image from Prof. Michael Markowski at Westminster College.
Late Roman Delphi - read and see what the Romans did to Greece's famous center.
Library of Congress Quicktime VR panorama of the Roman Forum - almost like being there in B&W
Library of Congress Quicktime VR panorama of Pompei in 1909.
Library of Congress QUicktime VR Panorama showing Arch of Constantine, Arch of Titus, and other scenes
Masada - one page story of the Jewish Zealots against Rome
Ostia: Harbour of Ancient Rome - "this web-site is dedicated to Ostia, the harbour of ancient Rome. Here you will find information, or links to information, for professional archaeologists and historians, and for students of Roman archaeology and history. The site is maintained by the Internet Group Ostia (IGO)."
The Pantheon - This page gives some details of the Pantheon, in Rome, and especially of unusual features of its construction.. Great Buildings on line The Pantheon and more from the architectural side The Pantheon
Pompeii - Here's a contemporary look with Prof. Michael Markowski at Westminster College.... just hit next in the bottom right corner
Pompeii - short text and lots of images to look at from Richard Azia
Pompeii Forum Project - What a great site. Start by seeing a bird's eye view of Pompeii, then enter to a map and click on various numbers for a closer look and an explanation of that area. Not all the images are in place yet but it's still impressive.
Pompeii, Herculaneum and the Cities of Vesuvius**** - excellent site from Archaeology 304 - Department of Classics - Bowdoin College - see and read about atrium homes, public baths, water supply, entertainment and much, much more (slow load because of the large, excellent images)
Provinciae Imperii Romani**** - Super Site that was A Project by Students of Roman History at The University of South Dakota Fall 1996 - As a research project in Roman history, students selected the provinces of the Roman Empire and learned all they could about it. You can view the results of each project by clicking on the province in a map containing active 14 areas. Lots to learn here.
Roma: Virtual Reality . Quicktime Panoramas of 14 different sites . very nice
The Roman Baths of Valesio - A Local Design In Late Antiquity. A different view. - a little technical for most but there are some diagrams and the last image is a Reconstruction based upon the general design-scheme that is a view of the exterior that is very nice, from Menne Kosian
The Roman Forum through the Ages **** - wonderful both historically and visually. Lots of info on the Forum plus great images from Trinity College
Roman Roads in the Mediterrean Region and Europe - select one of four roads, click and see the sights.
Roman Scotland: Outpost of an Empire - very nice site.Excavation and artifacts give us a look at the lives of the men who built and manned the frontier of he Empire.
Roman Site At Karanis, Egypt - excavations done by the University of Michigan unearthed treasures now housed at the Kelsey Museum. View the site, examples of glass, sculpture, wicker, coins and wall paintings.22 images in all. A relatively quick load.
Roman Verona - this is almost a tour through architectural history. A very interesting blend of the very old with Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, 18th century and Modern architecture. You even get to meet Romeo and Juliet. Nice site.
Rome - from the NHK broadcast "The British Museum" 8 beautiful images of a Roman home and city reconstructed by a computer.. Quick load and worth the trip.
Rome : The World City - Arch 343: Cities in History - Dr. Richard Ingersoll, Rice University - one long text only page about the heart of the Roman Empire
Rome's Imperial Forums - Live web telecast from the forums, as well as other information. Virtual reconstructions of the appearance of the forum in ancient times along with photographs of how it looks today. Worth visiting just for the reconstructions from Capitolium.org
SPQR Roman Forum - SPQR is a game with a virtual walk-through of the Roman Forum.
Tour of Caistor Roman Town - tour a Roman town in Britain via a huge map - click to sites or follow foot prints to progress, read to learn the town's history and the progress of the excavation. 9 different sites, many pictures, maps, images and a very interesting read.
Trier: Germany's Oldest City - read about and see the Roman influence on this German city....monuments, Arches, Basilicas, and more.
Vesuvius - from Volcano World a wonderful explanation of the eruption and images of the ruins, maps and more. Very nice site.
Virtually a Tour of a Desert Fort : A Visit to Kasr Bshir - by M.C. Bishop and Oculus two pages of clickable images and a running commentary on the ruins of an old Roman Fort. ....Nice
Virtual Rome - from Time Warner...a tour, a game and more. See computer generated sites of Rome and play a mini arcade game along the way.(must have Shockwave)..Become a citizen of Rome.
Virtual Walkthrough : 3D photographic tour of parts of the Colosseum, Via Sacra, and Forum Romanum as they are today (complete with other tourists). contains over 280 photographs of the Colosseum and parts of the Forum Romanum, arranged in such a way that you can "walk" through these magnificent ancient monuments.

Maps of Roman Empire **** - This is a terrific Site - from The University of Oregon OSSHE Historical and Cultural Resource - some maps require the Shockwave Plugin, others do not ...all are wonderful ...Also visit The Image Library for 60+ great pictures of places of interest.

Barbarian Migrations in Late Antiquity -Shockwave
Birmingham Roman Roads Project
The Etruscan League of 12
Europe Map Archive - scroll down to Rome
The Jewish Diaspora: in the 1st Cent. CE
Major Temples and Sanctuaries in the Roman Homeland
Map: Division of the Roman Empire
Map of the Roman Empire -" 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." Dalton School
Map: Roman Roads in A.D. 14
Maps and Codices of the Roman Empire - interesting site with clickable maps of the city at different periods and a chronology ....several of the maps are in Latin
Maps of Early Rome - From the library of Trimalchio
Maps of Rome - by Gary Brueggeman very nice collection of artwork
Political Maps of Ancient Rome - 2 maps
A Roman Atlas**** - great site from Bill Thayer containing every map you will need to teach Rome
Roman Empire AD 119 - Map - (Long's Classical Atlas, New York, 1867. Plate 4.)
Roman Empire Expansion -Shockwave
Roman Frontier - Shockwave
Roman Map Room - Large Map of the Forum
Rome: Map Resources **** - Dalton School
Roman Italy: Urbanization and Roadbuilding - Shockwave
Roman World: Citizen Communities outside the Homeland - Shockwave
Roman World : origins of emperors
Roman World: Urbanization in 2nd Cent. CE
Roman World: Urbanization of Gaul - Shockwave
Second Punic War: Overview
Second Punic War - Shockwave
Spain : Urbanization
Spread of Christianity: 2nd-4th Cent. CE - Shockwave
Theaters outside the Greek and Roman Homelands: ca. 200 CE
Trade in the Roman Empire - Shockwave

Events

Anglo-Saxon Invasion of Britain - from the Angelcynn site - the account of the Germanic tribes venture into Britain. Set the record straight and see a drawing of the type of ships used by the invaders.
The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest 9 AD - interesting site about a battle the ancient Romans would like to have forgotten about - read and see why.....just the first several paragraphs but enough
Christians and Lions - (From Death in the Arena to Control of an Empire - The Birth and Rise of the Christian Church) - articles on the fact and fiction of Christian persecution in ancient Rome
Collapse of the Roman Empire: Military Aspects - ORB Encyclopedia presents a very informational one page text by Hugh Elton - links at the bottom to Late Roman Army.
The Day It Rained Fire - from Volcano World - the account of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius.
The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire - possibly ....... Selected bits from The Decline and Fall... selected passages from about 38 chapters on the Empire and the men who lived at the time. Excerpts are in a table of contents so you can pick and choose what you want to read. Great reference on line.
From Ceremony to Sport: The Evolution of the Munera - devoted to illustrating the various stages in the evolution of the munera ,or gladiatorial games and tracing their development from their inception in Etruria and beyond to their integration into Roman society.
Gladitorial Games of Ancient Rome - excellent info on the games, training of the men and events that took place at Pompeii
The Heroism of Hannibal Barca - read the tragic ending to a brilliant military career of the Hero of Carthage and the account of the end of the Punic Wars. Very Interesting Read
Imperial Battle Index - Imperial Battle Map Index - from De Imperatoribus Romanis - list is growing and the battle descriptions are more like battle definitions very, very short.
The Punic Wars - links to sites with accounts of the First and Second Punic Wars on line...all are text only sites. More onThe Punic Wars
The Punic Wars - very complete info from History of Western Civilization by Dr. E.L. Skip Knox at Boise State University
The Roman Navy of the First Punic War - one long page overview
The Roman-Byzantine Period (135-638 CE)**** - part of the Jerusalem Mosaic which means great includes sections to "Visit the Sites of the Roman Byzantine Period, Taste the typical Food of the Roman Byzantine Period, See the common Costumes of the Roman Byzantine Period, Meet the prominent People of the Roman Byzantine Period, Drink from the Water System of the Roman Byzantine Period"
The Roman Revolution - Dr. Skip Knox at Boise State University - meet the Gracchi, read about the rise of the Generals, The Triumvirates, Julius Caesar, Marc Antony, Cleopatra, The Battle of Actium and the aftermath. Great text only site
The Siege of Masada, 73 AD - this site gives you the background, the geography, the battle and the aftermath plus an image of the site of the siege.
Siege of Syracuse - read about the struggle between Rome and Carthage...one page, several images and links to follow.
Spectacula (the Amphitheatre) - group project created by: Sara Withers, Josh Wernig, Charles Gray, Jen Fradenburgh, & Tim Dwyer
Tribal Migrations - the who, why, when and what effect are very nicely covered on the one page text only site from the lectures of Gerhard Rempel at Western New England College
Vesuvio: The Eruption in A.D. 79 - the anatomy of a volcano just before, during and after the eruption....see images of the famous peak from then and now and read about the excavation ....Please check out this site and be sure to look at the plaster casts of the residents of Pompeii.Very Good Site .........another site on the Eruption - with info, images and animations
Why Rome Fell - wonderful site that takes you step by step through the decline and collapse of Mighty Rome....from the lectures of Gerhard Rempel at Western New England College

Timelines

Chronology of Christianity
Chronology of Events - Illyrian timeline from 1225 BC when the first known king, Hyllus, died, through the defeat by the Macedonians, to 1992
Julius Caesar Timeline
EAWC Chronology: Rome
HyperHistory Online - select from, people, events, history etc...then select the dates and watch a timeline materialize... .2 000 files covering 3 000 years of world history.
Rome Chronology - A few civil, political, and military events selected for each year 1-50 AD. Continues with 51-100 AD , and 101-168 AD .
Roman Timeframe - From before the founding of Rome to the fall of the Byzantine Empire.
Timeline: Ancient Rome. - "Provides a chronological index of the hisory of Ancient Rome with extensive links to internet resources. Emphasis is placed upon the use of primary source material and the new perspectives upon the role of
women in ancient time."
Timelines of The Empire and The Emperors - very nice page, part of the Glory that was Rome site
Timeline of Roman Britain - excellent one page chronology from Britannia
Timeline of the Roman Empire - Courtesy of Parthian Graphics.
WebCron: The Web Chronology Project - The Mediterranean Basin - Rome 509 BC - AD 1453 - excellent site with lots of info
World History - Timelines for each day in history and a universal history with timelines of countries, states and cities. Timelines include references and hypertext to other related timelines, often from source countries.

Resources

Ancient History Sourcebook****. - Another one of Paul Halsall's unbelievable sourcebooks. Almost every primary source you can imagine that is accessible on the Internet is listed here.
Ancient Roman Technology - "an electronic handbook of ancient Roman technology. It was created by, and is maintained by, students and faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill"......Technology Handbook .....The Construction & Makeup of Ancient Roman Roads - by Adam Pawluk
Ancient Rome - - part of the CivWeb at Providence College - an excellent collection of annotated links to the art, history, literature, philosophy, religion and archaeology of Rome
Ancient Rome - a very great number of links all categorized (Web Project K-12)
Armamentarivm - The book of Roman arms and armour - site with info on the weapons and armor of the Roman soldier. - some links are strange and there are few pictures at this time...hopefully more will be added. - another site Roman Military Armour - has no info and drawn images....part of The Costumer's Manifesto by Tara Maginnis, Ph.D
Articles fromBritish Archaeology Magazine
- Roman roads that reshaped the land - Roman roads may have been resented as symbols of Roman power, writes Rob Witcher
- Roman military supply system `lasted to the end'
- Wroxeter, rich in a wealthy land - The Roman town was neither a failure nor a freak, writes Roger White
- Romans `in London after conquest'
- When Romans and natives didn't mix - Simon Clarke finds evidence for a slow pace of Romanisation in North Britain
- Yes, the Romans did invade Ireland - And we don't need Roman forts as evidence, says Richard Warner.
- Site of Roman defeat emerges in Gaul
- Late Roman farm yields image of the good life - excavation of a Roman farmhouse and farm at Boreham, near Chelmsford in Essex, has produced unusual evidence of affluent country living in the 3rd 4th centuries AD
- Money for Rome's naval secrets - Roman coins show how Rome used her navy, writes John Orna-Ornstein
- To Scotland then they came, burning - The emperor Severus attempted genocide in Scotland, writes Colin Martin
- Hunting the origins of Roman London - Why did the Romans found London? Clive Orton reports on rival theories
Aspects of Ancient Rome - This website is the result of a class project aimed at introducing the study of "Classics" to high school students. Students of the Acadia Advantage course, "Introduction to Roman Civilization" were asked to prepare a Web page on some aspect of ancient Rome that would be of interest to high school students. They chose people, events, art and more...find 23 subjects to choose from.
Bellum Catilinae: Sites for the Greek and Latin Classics - multi-page site of resources - subjects include:manuscripts, medicine, coins, cooking, military, museums, art, archaeology and many more..... each leading to a page of links. Great Resource.
The Catapult Museum - the history of the catapult from ancient to modern times. There is a section on the Roman catapult, images included. Nice Resource.
Classics Collections Page - very nice collection of links from The University of Florida
Classics 111: Roman Civilization Class Notes*** - read A Brief Chronology of Roman History, The Roman Name, Roman New Comedy, C. Valerius Catullus. Octavian and Antony: The Rise of Augustus and Ovid from John Porter - Department of Classics University of Saskatchewan
Classics 373 ~ History 393 - very nice site containing lecture notes and handouts on the History of Rome, links and more from David Silverman at Reed College
Classics & Mediterranean Home Page - an extensive list of links to all things classical. Divided into categories: texts, exhibits, field sites, news groups, departments, teaching resources. Soon they will have a search tool up and running. Great Resource
Dead Romans - site contains info on...."Coins: Introduction to Imperial Roman coins, their denominations, metals, and minting. Also included are the most common Roman names, titles, and abbreviations. --A Virtual Walkthrough: 3D photographic tour of parts of the Colosseum, Via Sacra, and Forum Romanum as they are today (complete with other tourists). --The Emperors: a timeline with brief descriptions of the emperors from Augustus to Marcus Aurelius (partially completed). Links to other Web pages about Ancient Rome" ...from Tim Ryan
De Imperatoribus Romanis - an on-line encyclopedia on the rulers of the Roman empire from Augustus (27 BC-AD 14) to Constantine XI Palaeologus (1449-1453). The encyclopedia consists of (1) an index of all the emperors who ruled during the empire's 1500 years, (2) a growing number of biographical essays on the individual emperors, (3) family trees ("stemmata") of important imperial dynasties, (4) an index of significant battles in the empire's history, (5) a growing number of capsule descriptions and maps of these battles, and (6) maps of the empire at different times.
Electronic Resources for Classicists: The Second Generation - a very valuable collection of resources, compiled at The University of New Hampshire.
EAWC Rome Page*** - Essays, Web resources, maps, Anthology and more from the University of Evansville's excellent site.ARGOS limited area search available.
The Etruscan Network - very little at this time, a nice bibliography and a few links.Other Notable Resources
Gateway to the Ancient Source: Rome - 28 essays, 5 examinations, 6 on-line multichoice tests, 2 maps
The Glory That Was Rome - nice one page site containing images and info on The Roman Legion's - Organization, Arms and Tactics, Siege Warfare and Fortification, Great Battles and Campaigns, The Commanders, Links and a Bibliography
The Horse in the Roman Empire - International Museum of the Horse - click on the Roman Horse or scroll down a bit and read about the Circus Maximus and Roman roads. Nice site and an informational read.
HWC Rome*** - excellent site from Boise State University and Dr. Ellis Knox's History of Western Civilization Class. - The Punic Wars - The Roman Revolution - The First Emperors ..introductions, narratives and source readings plus discussion questions included.
Illustrated History of the Roman Empire - A leading site on the History of the Roman Empire, from Rome's founding to the fall of Constantinople...16 megabytes online !
Introduction to Roman Archaeology **** - links to wonderful images of Roman life, buildings, countryside, people and politics....spend some time here
The Law of the Twelve Tables - text of Rome's first written Law Code
Lex Antica: Rome - links to sites dealing with Roman Law
Mathematics before 1000 AD index - if he's a mathematician - he's here
Military Resources**** - if it's on the Web and it deals with the Roman Military ...it is listed and described here....excellent resource
The Mysterious Etruscans - The site specialises on the Etruscan civilisation, ie History, Language, Art, Lifestyle,
Cities, Religion, Engineering and Agriculture.
Nova Roma - "Dedicated to the restoration of Classical Roman religion, culture, and virtues " ..very nice site info and links
The Power That Was Rome**** - from THE ANCIENT WORLD OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION- an absolutely wonderful set of annotated links to all facets of Roman Civilization
Republican Roman Government - one page text only description of the branches,offices and duties of the Republican Government of Rome.
Resources for Roman Art & Archaeology - very complete