Antike Griechenland

Allgemein

CULTURAL MAP OF HELLAS
Your charming voyage into Hellenic Culture passes through the Map of Hellas. You can approach Museums, Archaeological Sites or Monuments of a region in two ways:

1. Select a district of the country on the following map.
2. Select directly the district from the tables underneath the map.

If you wish to approach directly a specific Museum, Archaeological Site or Monument, you can use our Search Engine.

http://www.culture.gr/maps/hellas.html

Pausanias, Description of Greece

http://perseus.csad.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus:abo:tlg,0525,001

THE ANCIENT CITY OF ATHENS
is a photographic archive of the archaeological and architectural remains of ancient Athens (Greece). It is intended primarily as a resource for students of classical art & archaeology, civilization, languages, and history at Indiana University as a supplement to their class lectures and reading assignments and as a source of images for use in term papers, projects, and presentations. We also hope that this site will be useful to all who have an interest in archaeological exploration and the recovery, interpretation, and preservation of the past.
http://www.indiana.edu/~kglowack/athens/

HELLAS.NET
Martijn Moerbeek -  marsares@monolith.student.utwente.nl
This site will take you on a voyage through long forgotten ages, to a place which is distant from ours, far removed in space, time and scale. A place where the Greeks worshipped many Gods, owned slaves and had different ideas about sex. To see that such things can be true of people who in some ways we find intelligible and recognizable can help to deliver us from the tyranny of the present, from the assumption that our habits of action and thought are really inescapable, and from the idea that there are no alternatives. That is the liberating power of the past.

http://monolith.yawc.net/~marsares/

THE ANCIENT GREEK WORLD

A digital presentation of The Ancient Greek World, drawn from an exhibit in the Museum's Rodney S. Young Gallery and from the Museum's Expedition magazine. The artifacts you will see here tell a vivid story of life in ancient Greece. The text expands on this story, and together they create a detailed interpretation of Greek art and material culture.

LAND and ARCHAEOLOGICAL TIME The Land Time Periods Sub-Mycenaian + EarlyIronAge Geometric Period Early Archaic Period Archaic Period Classical Period Hellenistic Period Greek Pottery, its archaeological importance	DAILY LIFE The Greek House House Furnishings Drinking Parties Women's Life Women's Dress and Toilet Articles Men's Life Schooling Hunting Men and Horses Warfare Weapons and Armor	ECONOMY Coinage Technique Types Trade Pottery Overview Commercial Uses Attic Black Figure + Red Figure Precious Oils and Cosmetics Bronze	RELIGION and DEATH Greek Religion Heroes Votives and Sacrifice Cult Statues Religious Games Athletics: Track, Field, Wrestling, Boxing Horse Racing The REAL Story of the Ancient Olympics Greek View of Death Banquets Cemeteries Burials Grave Markers
EXTRA TOPICS Excerpted Images Women and Goddesses Gods and Heroes Pottery Chariots		Other UPM's Mediterranean Collections UPM's Greek Vases in the Perseus Project Perseus Project homepage "Ancient Greek World" from Gallery to Web  Funding Copyright Notice + Credits/Authors

http://www.museum.upenn.edu/Greek_World/Intro.html

Graeca im Internet
Graeca - Vielfältige Fundstellen zum Unterricht in Altgriechisch
http://www.graeca.de/

Olympische Spiele

The Ancient Olympic Games Virtual Museum
Every four years for over 1100 years, from 776 BC to 393 AD, thousands of people ceased all warfare and flocked to a small sanctuary in northwestern Greece for five days in the late summer for a single reason -- to witness the Olympic Games. During that time, competitors from all over the Greek world competed in a number of athletic events and worshipped the gods at the sanctuary of Olympia. The athletes competed not for money or material goods, but only for the honor of being an Olympic victor.

http://devlab.dartmouth.edu/olympic/