Saw this a couple days ago: AWOL – The Ancient World Online: Linked Data about Roman Emperors. The link leads to a description (and further database links) to a truckload of data about Roman emperors.
Every once in a while I feel burdened to give readers real research, not another helping of the latest gobbledy-gook circulating in the cult archaeology world. So here you go.
This looks like a useful online resource. Here is the explanation on the site landing page: Welcome! This website was constructed to supply resources for an undergraduate class at Wofford College, called “Gods of the Biblical World: Polytheism, Magic, and Israelite...
If you’ve followed my work for any time (or read books like The Unseen Realm), you know the value of scholarly journals. Most of them are not publicly accessible. Here’s a link to a substantial list that are online.
For real. The site is called Elyonim veTachtonim. Here’s the description from the site: Elyonim veTachtonim project web site. As of today the first version of the database is finally available on-line and: covers the Babylonian Talmud [BT]; bases on the Soncino...
Jean-Baptiste Piggin of the Macro-Typography blog has a nice listing of available manuscripts here. If you’re interested in New Testament textual criticism, papyrology, and the transmission of the Greek New Testament, you’ll want to take a look. If you...
The listing located here includes over 1,600 open access scholarly journals in all areas of ancient studies. The listed was created by Charles Jones of the Ancient World Online (AWOL) blog. I’m quite sure there’s something in there to help combat...
I just discovered this resource via the Ancient World Online blog. The site has a number of scholarly monographs on Egyptology, Mesopotamia, Israel, etc. that can be downloaded as PDF. For example, click here for the books in the Mesopotamian category. One of the...
yeah; I’ll be blogging this on UFO Religions.
@ MSH I wonder if your blog readers still say alien built the pyramids..
your post on the Roman emperors made me think how good the Romans
were with concrete; their concrete being comparable to modern concrete and this all naturally. The Romans are also credited with hydraulic-setting cement…
and yet we dont know how our modern cement will look in 2000 years..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_concrete
concrete is one theory for pyramid blocks (I’ve blogged on that here before); you can find more by Googling the name Davidovits and “concrete” and “pyramid”.