Geometry.Net - Basic_R: Roman Empire Ancient History

Timeline Of The Roman Empire
Ancient History Timeline banner posters. Timelines of Ancient Egypt, The Roman Empire,The Roman Republic, The Byzantine Empire, The Old Testament, The British
http://chaos1.hypermart.net/roman/tre.html
The Roman Empire
Extensive site dedicated to ancient Rome. Biographies on emperors, timelines, interactive maps, and Category Society history By Time Period ancient Rome Pictures from the empire Photos of sites from the roman empire. Picturesfrom Rome Photos of the ancient sites in the city of Rome.
http://www.roman-empire.net/

Extractions: 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 ! Reenactors Photos of Soldiers, Gladiators, Cavalry in action ! Events 2003 Events Calendar. Site Search Engine Can't find what you're looking for. Check out the site's search engine. Postcards Roman themed e-postcards Visitors' Articles Visitors' contributions !
Childrens Section
Includes history, achievements, builders, evils, gods, and maps. Also picture tours and class projects.Category Kids and Teens School Time ancient history Rome Your Visit to ancient Rome ! You take a trip to Rome, where your friend Claudiuswho shows you the sites. roman Italy Italy. The empire The empire.
http://www.roman-empire.net/children/

Extractions: 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.
Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Main Page
The Internet ancient history Sourcebook has expanded greatly since its creation, and now contains End of the roman empire in the West. Late ancient Philosophy. roman Stoicism
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/asbook.html

Extractions: Main Page Full Texts Legal Texts Additions Search ... IHSP Credits The Internet Ancient History Sourcebook has expanded greatly since its creation, and now contains hundred of local files as well as links to source texts throughout the net. See Introduction for an explanation of the Sourcebook's goals. See the Help! page for all the help on research I can offer. Although I am more than happy to receive notes if you have comments on this web site, I cannot answer specific research enquiries [and - for students - I cannot, or rather will not, do your homework.] The Ancient History Sourcebook works as follows: This Main Index page [this page] shows all sections and sub sections. These have also been regularized in a consistent hierarchy. This should allow rapid review of where texts are. To access the sub-section pages , simply browse the sections below and select the highlighted (white text with blue background) section title on the left.
The Roman Empire
Hippodrome, Theatre, Entertainment, Politics, Emperors, Julius CaesarCategory Kids and Teens School Time ancient history RomeWelcome to the Romans page. On this page you can explore all thedifferent aspects of the Romans. You can discover their way of
http://www.iol.ie/~coolmine/typ/romans/intro.html
LacusCurtius Home Page
Bill Thayer's extensive collection of materials on ancient Rome. Includes a gazetteer of sites in the roman empire with annotated photographs of roman monuments, classical texts and 19thcentury archaeological and topographical works.
http://www.ukans.edu/history/index/europe/ancient_rome/E/Roman/home.html

Extractions: Topical Indexes: amphitheatres gates hydraulic engineering (aqueducts and baths) roads ... tombs Stray page (for now): Opus Sectile Ancient Texts The Natural History of Pliny the Elder (Latin only) Frontinus on the Water Supply of Rome (Latin, English) and the Strategemata (Latin, English) Vitruvius on Architecture (Latin, English) Cassius Dio: Roman History (English) Polybius: Roman Histories (English) Quintus Curtius: The Histories of Alexander the Great (Latin) Macrobius: Saturnalia (Latin) Censorinus: de Die natali (Latin, French)
NM's Creative Impulse..Rome
roman and Preroman Timeline; roman Timeframe - From before the founding ofRome to the fall of the Byzantine empire. Timeline ancient Rome.
http://history.evansville.net/rome.html

Extractions: NM's Creative Impulse The Development of Western Civilization World History Rome Search or look it up in the Encyclopedia Britannica Contact Information Perseus Award - February 1998 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. Back to Top 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)
Ancient History Sourcebook: Egypt Under The Roman Empire
of Egypt Under the Principate.Back to ancient history Sourcebook . ancient history Sourcebook Egyptunder the roman empire. A
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/romanegypt1.html

Extractions: Egypt under the Roman Empire A Description of Egypt Under the Principate [Introduction (adapted from Davis)]: Roman rule was established in Egypt after Octavian (Augustus) displaced the last ruler of the Ptolemaic line, the famous Cleopatra VII. It proved to be a great and rich province for Augustus, who organized the country not so much as a Roman Province but as the emperor's own special domain land. In Egypt, the Emperor was considered the successor of the ancient Pharaohs; his deputy - the prefect - ruled the country with an authority permitted to few other governors. Strabo, Geography, c. 22 CE XVII.i.52-53, ii.4-5; XVIII.i.12-13: At present [in Augustus's time] Egypt is a Roman province, and pays considerable tribute, and is well-governed by prudent persons sent there in succession. The governor thus sent out has the rank of king. Subordinate to him is the administrator of justice, who is the supreme judge in many cases. There is another officer called the Idologus whose business is to inquire into property for which there is no claimant, and which of right falls to Caesar. These are accompanied by Caesar's freedmen and stewards, who are intrusted with affairs of more or less importance.
Jay's Roman History, Coins And Technology Site
the early Republic to the fall of the empire? . deal with only one aspect of Romanhistory and culture a truly vast and deep ancient history information resource
http://myron.sjsu.edu/

Extractions: s time has passed and Your Humble Author has grown (both physically "in the round" and, hopefully, also as a historian and writer :-), he has experienced a broadening of both his skills and interests. These changes, we hope, will bring an added benefit to our Honourable Readership, consisting primarily of middle and high school students and their teachers. Also, we do not want to forget our other faithful friends the coin collectors, reenactors, college students and people of the academic community. Winds of Change We have kept here on this site every coin image and mini - article we have written in the past, and will try to augment and correct these as we find occasion to do so. Please see the links to selected special interest areas on our old home page We have at once broadened our focus and introduced a little long-overdue diversity of opinion on this site by enlisting other willing hands to donate their time and expertise to share in the authoring and illustrating of articles that appear here. Some of these individuals have expressed a desire to contribute actively to the site. Others have given kind permission to use photographs taken on numerous trips to classical sites in Europe and the British Isles. It will be an ongoing policy on this site to seek to shift ownership of this resource from the control of one individual to management by a team of dedicated volunteers. In pursuit of this goal we will continue to try to recruit more outside help. We have added a page in which we introduce to you, our readers, these
LacusCurtius Some Maps Of The Roman Empire
Old (but large-scale, lovingly-hand-engraved) maps; integrated dictionary of places; and archaeological Category Society Religion and Spirituality Geography Some Maps of the roman empire. late 19c Englishlanguage school atlas of the romanworld In addition to the ancient names (roman names) as they appear on the maps
http://www.ku.edu/history/index/europe/ancient_rome/E/Gazetteer/Maps/Periods/Rom

Extractions: Help The maps on this section of my website are taken from an unidentified late 19c English-language school atlas of the Roman world. It is not the best atlas, nor do I have the full set of maps or the index. At the time I put them online, I was rescuing them, so to speak, since their owner, Jim Miller, was about to lose his website. Although that did not happen, in July 2001 Mr. Miller died: and this disparate collection of older print maps, rather too large, with occasional scholarship and readability problems, that I can neither fix or identify, will remain onsite for the foreseeable future. What is clearly needed is a clickable CAD-type zooming system, tailor-made for computers: I'm looking at various solutions of this type. As usual, stay tuned: LacusCurtius's What's New page is updated every time pages are added, which is often daily. In addition to the ancient names (Roman names) as they appear on the maps: variants of the Latin names not appearing on the maps the modern names of the referenced places latitudes and longitudes the latitudes and longitudes as given in Antiquity by Claudius Ptolemy
Mr Donn's Ancient History Page
The roman empire at its Greatest Extent
http://members.aol.com/donnandlee

Extractions: Mr Donn's Ancient History Awesome Library Star Rating Civilizations Greece Japan Holidays/Festivals ... FAQs Mrs Donn's Special Sections Daily Life in Ancient Civilizations Deep in the Tombs of Egypt Lesson Plans for Children's Books: A-Z list Didn't find what you needed? Try this! Have a great year! Ancient Mesopotamia Unit Ancient Greek Olympics Mini-Unit: A Simulation for the Classroom (3-5 days) with city-state backgrounds, and events Can you save the Roman Republic? Lesson Plan, Ancient Rome. First Unit Test: Ancient Rome Buddhist, Taoist, Confucianist, Legalist how would each behave when faced with the same problems? Lesson Plan, Ancient China Debates on Censorship: (2-3 days) Qin (Ch'in) Dynasty, debate set in modern times. Lesson Plan, Ancient China Lesson Ideas (some ours, some emailed to us.) Easy to implement and very creative.
LacusCurtius Home Page
Extensive ancient Rome resource. Includes numerous photographs of roman monuments, several classical Category Arts Classical Studies roman Archives A gateway to over 2000 websites on the history, art and literature ofancient Rome. a map of the Old World showing the roman empire in purple.
http://www.ku.edu/history/index/europe/ancient_rome/E/Roman/home.html

Extractions: Topical Indexes: amphitheatres gates hydraulic engineering (aqueducts and baths) roads ... tombs Stray page (for now): Opus Sectile Ancient Texts The Natural History of Pliny the Elder (Latin only) Frontinus on the Water Supply of Rome (Latin, English) and the Strategemata (Latin, English) Vitruvius on Architecture (Latin, English) Cassius Dio: Roman History (English) Polybius: Roman Histories (English) Quintus Curtius: The Histories of Alexander the Great (Latin) Macrobius: Saturnalia (Latin) Censorinus: de Die natali (Latin, French)
Parthian Empire - History And Coins Of Ancient Parthia
A noncommercial, educational web site dedicated to the history and coins of ancient Parthia, enemy of the roman empire, includes a bibliography concerned with Parthia.
http://www.parthia.com/

Extractions: The Parthian Empire The Parthian Empire is a fascinating period of Persian history closely connected to Greece and Rome. Ruling from 247 B.C. to A.D. 228 in ancient Persia (Iran), the Parthians defeated Alexander the Great's successors, the Seleucids, conquered most of the Middle East and southwest Asia, controlled the Silk Road and built Parthia into an Eastern superpower. The Parthian empire revived the greatness of the Achaemenid empire and counterbalanced Rome's hegemony in the West. Parthia at one time occupied areas now in Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaidzhan, Turkmenistan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Pakistan, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine and Israel. Because limited written historical sources have survived, much of what we know about the Parthians and their sub-kingdoms of Characene, Elymais and Persis must be deduced from coins. For that reason, the primary focus is on numismatics. But this site is not just a virtual coin collection; here you can also gain insight into Parthian art, history, archaeology, and geography. You will also find references to the books, articles, maps and other resources necessary for further study. Enjoy your visit and add this page to your favorites list so you can easily return. I welcome corrections and any suggestions for improvement of content or format of this site. You may post open messages or send a private e-mail message on the feedback page.
BBC - History - Ancient - Roman
Why does the roman empire still capture our imaginations? Contributors roman militaryhistorian and associate producer of Simon Schama's 'history of Britain
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ancient/romans/

Extractions: Send it to a friend! Roman Britain Lasting from 43 to 410 AD, Roman rule left a lasting physical mark on Britain - Hadrian's Wall, Fosse Way, Burgh Castle and villas at Chedworth, Fishbourne and Keynsham are the names of just a few key sites. Less visible, but perhaps more enduring, traces of Roman rule can be found in our language, our culture and even the way we think. Features A snapshot of Roman life at the fort of Vindolanda on Hadrian's Wall. What did the Romans ever do for us? The galleries: images of Hadrian's Wall and Roman mosaics Life in Roman Britain for women The Roman soldiers' experience of Britain as revealed through their career paths. After the Romans - what filled the void? Roman Colchester Five key questions about Roman Britain. Roman recipes The Caledonian tribes and the Romans. Why does the Roman Empire still capture our imaginations? 3-d Fly-through Zoom around a 3-d reconstruction of Housesteads Fort on Hadrian's Wall, c. third century AD.
Ancient Silk Road Between India And Egypt
Popular Science reports that archaeologists have unearthed at Berenike on the Red Sea the most extensive remains to date from sea trade between India and Egypt during the roman empire.
http://www.popular-science.net/history/india_egypt_trade_route.html

Extractions: Asteroid Impact? ... Route Between India, Egypt Archaeologists from UCLA and the University of Delaware have unearthed the most extensive remains to date from sea trade between India and Egypt during the Roman Empire, adding to mounting evidence that spices and other exotic cargo traveled into Europe over sea as well as land. "These findings go a long way toward improving our understanding of the way in which a whole range of exotic cargo moved into Europe during antiquity," said Willeke Wendrich, an assistant professor of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures at UCLA and co-director of the project. "When cost and political conflict prevented overland transport, ancient mariners took to the Red Sea, and the route between India and Egypt appears to have been even more productive than we ever thought." "The Silk Road gets a lot of attention as a trade route, but we've found a wealth of evidence indicating that sea trade between Egypt and India was also important for transporting exotic cargo, and it may have even served as a link with the Far East," added fellow co-director Steven E. Sidebotham, a history professor at the University of Delaware.
Ancient Roman Costume Links At The Costumer's Manifesto
Images of costumes worn by men and women of ancient Rome. Contains links to other historical fashion Category Society history By Time Period ancient Rome ancient roman empire Costume Links at The Costumer's Manifesto. General Information.Women's Dress. General Information, history of Fashion and Dress ancient Rome.
http://www.costumes.org/pages/romanlnx.htm

Extractions: I, Claudius Time to Depart More Falco Ancient Roman Empire Costume Links at The Costumer's Manifesto General Information Women's Dress Men's Dress Textiles ... Books This symbol indicates an internal page of the Manifesto General Information History of Fashion and Dress: Ancient Rome Slide Shows of Ancient Costumes at Diotoma The Clothed Body in the Ancient World Open Day! Ancient Civilizations
Classics And Mediterranean Archaeology
A Forum for Latin Teachers; Greek history; Internet Resources for Latin Teachers;Introduction to ancient Egypt; Midle East From the roman empire to the
http://rome.classics.lsa.umich.edu/welcome.html

Extractions: (Last modified September 25, 2000 The 50 most recent additions. . Updates have been few lately but I'm working on it. Feel free to resend if I've missed anything.) This document collects links to internet resources of interest to classicists and Mediterranean archaeologists. Please feel free to copy the links in this page for whatever purposes you see fit (the pages referred to come with their own restrictions). Entries followed by sfsh@umich.edu Texts, Projects, Journals, Bibliographies
Feminae Romanae: Women Of Ancient Rome
A comprehensive history of women in ancient Rome from the GraecoEtruscan period to the fall of the empire. Sections cover multiple periods, graphics and biographies of famous roman women.
http://dominae.fws1.com

Extractions: T he W omen of A ncient R ome "Venus has kept her promises: let her tell the story of my happiness, in case some woman will be said not to have had her share." Sulpicia, Six Poems , trans. Lee Pearcy. Courtesy of Diotima In all of Roman literature surviving the fall of its Empire, only six short poems from a woman named Sulpicia have come down to us that speak in a woman's authentic voice. Yet more has been learned of Roman women in the past thirty years than in centuries before. From the Empress to her freedwoman, the good wife to the prostitute, the midwife to the scholar, this site presents an introduction to the history of the women of ancient Rome. Site founded on 9/30/01. Site last updated on 3/9/03. Featured at Diotima , the BBC WebGuide (Roman History), and
Welcome To The Brecks
The Brecks lies on the borders of Norfolk and Suffolk. It has a unique landscape, on sandy soils, glowing with purple heather and marked with wind twisted Scots pines. It's rich in ancient history, from stone age flint mines to Queen Boudicca and the roman empire. There's a wonderful variety of wildlife, too.
http://www.brecks.org
ANCIENT ROME - Ancient History Rome - Ancient Roman History
Topics covered on ancient Rome include history, the early roman Republic, theroman empire, Latin, architecture, law, maps, myth, timelines, the military
http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/rome/

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