61. Links There are books about history, culture, politics, ethnography, economics The LondonDiary for the ancient Near East Oxford OX1 2LE, UK Email neareast@orinst.ox http://users.ox.ac.uk/~neareast/links.htm

62. Squalicum High School History Resources Military history Timeline Historical studies are accessed Cultures Introduction toeight ancient cultures represented the Internet the neareast, India, Egypt http://wwwsqh.bham.wednet.edu/squalweb/departments/socialscience/soc_glob.htm

Squalicum High School Global History Resources History of Money from Ancient Times to the Present Day by Glyn Davies is a collection of essays on the international origins, history, and theory of money. Essay titles include: Money in NorthAmerican History, The Vikings and Money in England, Origins of Money and of Banking, and many more. Military History Timeline Historical studies are accessed here along a timeline across the monitor screen, with wars ranging from the Pelopennesian to the Persian Gulf. The Museum of Antiquities The Museum of Antiquities at the University of Newcastle in northeast England features a virtualgallery, Flints and Stones: Real life in prehistory, which takes you to the world of the Late Stone Age hunter gatherers of Britain and north-west Europe. Encyclopedia Mythica A searchable encyclopedia of myth from Aatxe to Zurvan, with a broadmulticultural approach to the subject including Chinese, Etruscan, Greek,Haitian, Japanese, Latvian, Mayan, Native American, Norse, Persian, Roman, and Welsh mythology. Exploring Ancient World Cultures Introduction to eight ancient cultures represented on the Internet: the NearEast, India, Egypt, China, Greece, the Roman Empire, the Islamic World, and Medieval Europe. The links are embedded in an essay which comments on each culture as well as reviews the links.

63. WU World History Teaching Resources Ancient Egypt Akhenaten. Book of the Dead. The Gods. Hatshepsut. Pyramids. Ramses II. WU Home News Calendars Search Site Map Contact http://www.washburn.edu/reference/hiweb/Ancient/NearEast/AncientEgypt.html

64. A Timeline Of The Ancient Middle-East A timeline of the ancient Middle-East. World News Politics history Editor /td . 15000 BC end of the ice age 12000 BC small http://www.scaruffi.com/politics/neareast.html

A time-line of the Ancient Middle-East World News Politics History Editor /td> 15000 BC : end of the ice age 12000 BC : small urban centers develop in Mallaha (Jordan valley) and Mureybet (Syria), houses in pits 9500 BC : agriculture (sowing and harvesting) 8500 BC : walls of Jericho (Jordan valley), houses on the surface of the ground 8000 BC : domestication of animals, pastoral nomadic life 7500 BC : Catal Huyuk (Taurus mountains in eastern Anatolia), obsidian trade, no city streets, terraced roofs, wall paintings (bull, woman) 7000 BC : Hassuna culture (north Iraq), ceramic pottery, geometric motifs 6500 BC : mixed cereal and livestock farming 6200 BC : Samarra culture (north Iraq), symbolic motifs on pottery, plannet settlements, egalitarian society, funerary objects 6000 BC : Ubaid culture (south Iraq), irrigation, riverside settlements 5300 BC : Eridu culture (south Iraq), hierarchical social organization, monumental buildings 3900 BC : Susa is founded (western Iran) 3700 BC : Uruk is founded (central Iraq) 3600 BC : Akkadians emigrate from Syria to southern Mesopotamia 3500 BC : Sumerians control city-states between the lower Euphrates and Tigris rivers: Eridu, Ur, Uruk, Lagash, Umma, Nippur

65. AP Art History - Art Of Ancient Near East Art of ancient Near East http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/quinceorchardhs/art/2000-2001/arthistory/neare

Art of Ancient Near East Intro Early Neolithic Cities Sumer Akkad ... Back Fertile Crescent Geographically the Fertile Crescent is the area that encompasses: Anatolia (roughly modern Turkey), Mesopotamia (Iraq today), and Persia (Iran) Neolithic culture began here about 9000BC (please keep in mind that you are entering a new AREA with overlapping time periods from the last chapter) farming spread from this region to the east and northwest to reach Europe by about 5000BC In the Near East, agriculture villages evolved into cities (cities are distinguished by villages by having larger populations and a settled area clearly separated from its rural surroundings) In Mesopotamia, Between 4000 and 3000BC, complex societies began to appear, with hierarchies of priest and kings. Prosperous cities developed into city-states, each with its own government. (Eventually these city-states were absorbed into larger kingdoms and empires) The people of the Near East worshiped numerous gods and goddesses, attributing over them power over human activities and the forces of nature. Each city had one protective deity, and people believed that the dominance of their city depended on their deity being more powerful than the god or goddess of the surrounding city deities.

66. AP Art History - Art Of Ancient Near East Art of ancient Near East NOT IN TEXT – The Standard of Ur is a rectangular box,discovered in a grave that is considered a most significant art history find. http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/quinceorchardhs/art/2000-2001/arthistory/neare

67. Nubian History Around 701 BC, when the neareast cities rose up against high technology at a timein history when most very first builders of monuments in ancient Egypt were http://www.nubiatoday.info/Nubian History.htm

68. Ancient Sumer Near East http//www.rowe.k14.mass.edu/Cetto/neareast.htm Mesopotamia means land MrDonn's ancient history http//members.aol.com/DonnandLee/index.html MESO. http://www.adelaidehs.sa.edu.au/ahsintranet/subjects/SOSE/sumerP.htm

69. WEB-BASED RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS, - University Of Pennsylvania, http//www.nyu.edu/gsas/program/neareast/8_me_resources.html New York University containslinks to information on topics such as ancient history, Arts and http://www.mainehumanities.org/reflect/pennsylvania.html

70. Warfare In The Ancient Near East Included on this page is the search engine ARGOS. A limited search tool that exploresassociated sites concerned with ancient and Medieval history. ARGOS. http://members.tripod.com/macmel/main/ancientweb/ancient_pages/neareast.htm

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Warfare in the Ancient Near East There is a lack of resources concerned with the military history of the Ancient Near East. These sites are provide to give the researcher a starting point. If you know of any site please E-mail me so I may update this page. The Kingdoms Assyrian Army link Persians Warfare in Hellas Great site on ancient warfare. Covers Greece, Rome, Persia and Macedonia. Persian Wars India Naval Warfare in Ancient India Resources The Ancient Near East A project of the Research Archives of the Oriental Institute of Chicago. There are many interesting articles at this site. Although, the are not concerned with military history they do provide some useful information. Historical resources A site provided for by the Netherlands Institute for the Near East. Links are provided to sites concerned with Near Eastern studies. Included on this page is the search engine ARGOS A limited search tool that explores associated sites concerned with Ancient and Medieval History ARGOS Limited Area Search of the Ancient World Back to Main Page Please send any messages or comments to: (macmel@ix.netcom.com)

71. Mesopotamia Resources And Online Activities Have you everheard the ancient Near East called The Cradle of Animated history of Books....... http//www.emory.edu/CARLOS/ODYSSEY/neareast/homepg.html. http://www.atech.org/faculty/vyoung/resources/r-Mesopotamia.htm

72. Judaism On The Web National Museum of American Jewish history http//www.nmajh http//ishi.lib.berkeley.edu/humanities/Areas/neareast.html.Women in the ancient Near East A Select http://www.templesinainj.org/judaism_on_the_web.htm

73. DINO - Language Englisch - Society - History - By Region - of links looking at the history, mythology, traditions and archaeological wealthof ancient Anatolia and http//www.mythinglinks.org/neareast~Anatolia.html http://www.dino-online.de/dino_page_cf63ba34da857f9d0817d747363ae183.html

74. A General History Of The Near East, Chapter 2, Part J 2000 to 900 BC. Egypt Rules the East. For most of its ancient historyEgypt cared little about what happened in the rest of the world. http://xenohistorian.faithweb.com/neareast/ne02j.html

75. A General History Of The Near East, Chapter 1, Part E While the Third Dynasty of Ur enjoyed its best years, one of ancient history'smost important figures moved out, listening to the command of a god that http://xenohistorian.faithweb.com/neareast/ne01e.html

76. DODEA Wresancient History Links Really ancient history Mesopotamians, Babylonians www.historyforkids.org/learn/westasia/history/sumerians.htm carlos.emory.edu/ODYSSEY/neareast/homepg.html http://www.wrui-es.eu.odedodea.edu/resources/ancienthistory.htm

77. Artline - Time Period 2 Assignments Go to the Glossary for ancient neareast Mesopotamia ..review and take matchingquiz. to both neighbors and conquerors throughout its history of constant http://coolschool.k12.or.us/courses/115100/lessons/assignments/02/

78. Www.mith2.umd.edu/WomensStudies/Bibliographies/NeareastBiblio/neareast-pt2 Women's history ancient history. Chapel Hill The University of North CarolinaPress; 1991 pages 138153. 325. Women's history ancient history. http://www.mith2.umd.edu/WomensStudies/Bibliographies/NeareastBiblio/neareast-pt

79. Egyptian Mask Mummy art and architecture, defined with images of examples from throughout history, EgyptianMummy Mask EGYPT AND THE ancient neareast ancient Near Eastern art http://www.fizgigs.com/page.php?page=egyptian mask mummy

80. MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES ON THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA CAMPUS AND Eastern languages (Arabic, Persian and Turkish), cultures, history and politics of Cultures; Islamic Middle Eastern Civilization; and ancient Near Eastern http://www.library.arizona.edu/library/teams/space9798/branches/trends/neareast.

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