Tennessee Junior Classical League

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Junior Classical League Links


Local Tennessee JCLs

Grammar and Vocabulary Links

  • Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar - Brought to you by the Perseus project, this is the place to find the answers to all those picky grammar questions. Have fun!
  • Lewis and Short Latin Dictionary - The Perseus project also provides a number of Latin and Greek dictionaries. This one is in a way more useful than the paper version because of its search engine. If you want to know what a word means, look it up here.
  • Latin Dictionary - Yes, this is not one, but two more Latin dictionaries, but it is also much more. It includes a grammar reference, plus lots of links to similar references.
  • Forum Romanum Forum Romanum - If you want to go on a virtual tour of Rome or read informative essays on a number of topics, visit this site. The author has created a very useful page, with a humorous twist.

Text and Translation Links

  • The Internet Classics Archive - At this site you will find a searchable collection of Greek and Latin works in translation, as well as links to some other similar sites.
  • Perseus Project Homepage - A great source of information about ancient Greece, including syllabi for teachers who wish to use Perseus in the classroom. As if this weren't enough, they are working on a Roman version of Perseus now!
  • Labyrinth Library: Latin Texts - This is the Latin bookshelf of the Labyrinth. It contains many Greek and Latin texts, some in translation, some not. If you want more scope, use the button at the bottom of the page to go back, because the Labyrinth covers far more than this. These resources are searchable.
  • The Vergil Project - This is a vast collection of Vergil resources. If you teach or study Vergil, don't miss this page. Be sure to look at the link to Vergili Pagina Domestica while you are there.
  • VRoma - VRoma is a large and growing collection of internet resources created and used on-line by teachers and students. It is intended to serve as an on-line classroom, with live interaction between users.
  • Forum Romanum - If you want to go on a virtual tour of Rome or read informative essays on a number of topics, visit this site. The author has created a very useful page, with a humorous twist.
  • Exploring Ancient World Cultures - Explore the ancient world at this site which, among other things, has some excellent information about Greece and Rome. You will find text anthologies, maps, images and essays.

Daily Life Links

  • The Ancient Greek World - Essays on ancient Greek culture are presented here in a very readable format, illustrated by many pictures of ancient artifacts.
  • The Forum Romanum - This site contains a wealth of information about Roman daily life. Once you've read it all, be sure to take the quiz! Don't confuse this page with the other Forum Romanum site listed here. Both are excellent references.
  • The History of Greek Costume - The information offered here goes way beyond the peplos and the chiton. Visit this site for a comprehensive description of the evolution of Greek costume.
  • Forum Romanum - If you want to go on a virtual tour of Rome or read informative essays on a number of topics, visit this site. The author has created a very useful page, with a humorous twist.
  • Antique Roman Dishes - Collection - This is a good source for recipes if you plan to have a Roman banquet. The recipes are as close to the original as possible, but substitutes for some unmanageable ingredients are suggested, and strange ingredients are defined.
  • Daily Life in Ancient Civilzations - This page covers the culture of ancient India, China, Egypt, Greece and Rome. There is a lot of interesting information here, and teachers, there are lesson plans included.
  • Exploring Ancient World Cultures - Explore the ancient world at this site which, among other things, has some excellent information about Greece and Rome. You will find text anthologies, maps, images and essays.
  • Perseus Project Homepage - A great source of information about ancient Greece, including syllabi for teachers who wish to use Perseus in the classroom. As if this weren't enough, they are working on a Roman version of Perseus now!

Art and Architecture Links

  • Roman Art and Architecture - As the title suggests, this is a large collection of art and architectural images from Rome.
  • VRoma - VRoma is a large and growing collection of internet resources created and used on-line by teachers and students. It is intended to serve as an on-line classroom, with live interaction between users.
  • McManus Images Index - This is a nice collection of images from Rome.
  • Forum Romanum - If you want to go on a virtual tour of Rome or read informative essays on a number of topics, visit this site. The author has created a very useful page, with a humorous twist.
  • Roman Art from AICT - This image collection is predominantly architectural, but contains some artistic images as well.
  • MYTHMEDIA - Mythology in Western Art - Here you will find a collection of images of characters from Greek mythology.
  • Exploring Ancient World Cultures - Explore the ancient world at this site which, among other things, has some excellent information about Greece and Rome. You will find text anthologies, maps, images and essays.
  • Perseus Project Homepage - A great source of information about ancient Greece, including syllabi for teachers who wish to use Perseus in the classroom. As if this weren't enough, they are working on a Roman version of Perseus now!

History and Archaeology Links

  • Maps and geography of the ancient world and underworld. - At this site you will find more maps of the ancient world than you ever thought you'd need. There's even one of the Underworld!
  • National Archaeological Museum of Athens - Browse through the fascinating collections of this museum. There are frequent special exhibitions on display as well.
  • De Imperatoribus Romanis - If you are researching a Roman emperor, you will definitely want to look here. There are biographies, family trees, maps, lists of significant battles, and even a catalog of coins.
  • Forum Romanum - If you want to go on a virtual tour of Rome or read informative essays on a number of topics, visit this site. The author has created a very useful page, with a humorous twist.
  • Valley of the Ancients - You may have to sift through this site to find the information you want, but there is plenty to keep you interested. Especially note the virtual walkthrough of the Coliseum, and the essay on Pompeii.
  • Hellenic Culture - This offering by the Hellenic Ministry of Culture briefly covers Greek culture from ancient times to the present.
  • VRoma - VRoma is a large and growing collection of internet resources created and used on-line by teachers and students. It is intended to serve as an on-line classroom, with live interaction between users.
  • Pompeii Forum Project - This page presents a detailed discussion and many pictures of the buildings in the forum at Pompeii.
  • Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology Home Page - This page is a searchable collection of links to various useful sites including texts, journals, bibliographies, and museums.
  • Ancient City of Athens - A collection of photographs of the ruins of ancient Athens.
  • A Roman Palace in ex-Yugoslavia - This site contains an informative essay about the Palace of Diocletian as well as many pictures.
  • Perseus Project Homepage - A great source of information about ancient Greece, including syllabi for teachers who wish to use Perseus in the classroom. As if this weren't enough, they are working on a Roman version of Perseus now!

Classical Mythology Links

  • Bullfinch's Mythology - The online version of this popular mythology book is now available. If you haven't already read it, here's your chance!
  • Classical Mythology Online - This site contains enrichment information and activities to go with Morford and Lenardon's Classical Mythology. Since this is one of the official sources for the testing at convention, it could be well worth your time to explore here.
  • UVM, Classics: Ambrose Collection - This is a collection of images used to illustrate mythology lectures.
  • Forum Romanum - If you want to go on a virtual tour of Rome or read informative essays on a number of topics, visit this site. The author has created a very useful page, with a humorous twist.
  • Valley of the Ancients - You may have to sift through this site to find the information you want, but there is plenty to keep you interested. Especially note the virtual walkthrough of the Coliseum, and the essay on Pompeii.
  • Classical Myth - Here you will find ancient sources, both images and text, for classical mythology.
  • [Broken]Classics Course CLA 212 Mythology Home Page - This work is intended to be a database of information coordinated with a course the author is teaching. It contains texts, images, maps, family trees, and a sampling of students' projects.
  • Encyclopedia Mythica: Mythology, Folklore, and Legends - The author of this page intends it to be an encyclopedia of myth, folklore, and legend. It covers far more than just Greek and Roman topics, and includes many fascinating articles as well as images and family trees. This site is still being developed, but it is already an impressive resource.
  • MYTHMEDIA - Mythology in Western Art - Here you will find a collection of images of characters from Greek mythology.

Links to Indices

  • The Ancient World Web: The Ultimate Index of All Things Ancient - The title of this page is self-explanatory. There are some really good links here, so look around when you have some spare time.
  • The Amazing Ancient World - This site is simply huge. It would be impossible to catalog it in its entirety, but it is definitely worth visiting when you have plenty of time to spare.
  • Rome Resources - This page has neatly organized links to almost any Roman topic you need. Each link has a concise summary to help you search.

Links to Fun Stuff

  • Athens, AncientWorlds - Did you ever wish you were an ancient Athenian? Now is your chance. Become a citizen!
  • Rome, AncientWorlds - You would prefer to be a Roman instead of an Athenian? No problem. Citizenship in Rome is available as well.

Education Links for Teachers and Students

  • Perseus Project Homepage - A great source of information about ancient Greece, including syllabi for teachers who wish to use Perseus in the classroom. As if this weren't enough, they are working on a Roman version of Perseus now!
  • VRoma - VRoma is a large and growing collection of internet resources created and used on-line by teachers and students. It is intended to serve as an on-line classroom, with live interaction between users.
  • College Board Online - If you are teaching or taking an AP course, there is valuable information for you at this site. Students can find out about the SAT and all the AP exams, as well as finding college information. There is plenty of information for teachers too. You can link directly to AP Latin for specific information about the Latin AP courses and sample test questions.
  • U.S. Department of Education - This site contains lots of interesting and important information here for students, parents, and teachers. If you want to know what the Department of Education does for you, check this page out!
  • [Broken]Web 66 - If you are just beginning to use computer technology, you can find information here and get e-mail help with any problems you encounter. They will give you advice on how to set up a web page for your club or school, set up a server, or network your school.
  • The National Latin Exam - Teachers who are planning for their students to take the National Latin Exam or the National Greek Exam will benefit from the information posted here. There are overviews of the content covered on the exams, explanations of the awards and scholarships offered, practice exams, and even an online application.


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Morgan Brooks © Copyright 1999-2008 by the Tennessee Junior Classical League