Web sites featuring Greek and Latin are proliferating. Try some of the following:

• National Geographic article about the source of the Delphic Pythia's trances
• Lin's list of ablatives
• Olympics
• The Perseus Project on ancient Greece, including the Greek Olympics
• Electronic Resources for Classicists: The Second Generation (Maria Pantelia)
• Diotima: Women and Gender in Antiquity
• Vergil's Home Page
• Bill Thayer's RomanSites
• Bill Harris' Latin grammar, good review
• Leo Curran's Maecenas: Images of Greece and Rome
• Claude Pavur, St. Louis University
• Works of Reference, Classical and Late Antiquity
• VRoma
• Gladiators, by CTCWeb Editors
• Ancient Weddings, by Jennifer Goodall Powers, SUNY Albany, at the CTCWeb site
• Horace's Odes, links by Alison Barker
• Horace's Villa Project, American Academy in Rome and the Soprintendenza Archeologica Per Il Lazio
• PBS site for PBS "Roman Empire" show, 8/18/2001 and 8/25/2001
• Barbara McManus' site on the Roman late Republic and early Empire
• American Colonist's Library, classical texts in English and/or Latin
• "Ask Dr. Math": handy FAQ providing information about Roman math.
• Scientific American, "Questioning the Delphic Oracle", August, 2003
• Archaeological Institute of America
• Archaeology magazine
• American Philological Association
• Classics Department, University of Missouri, Columbia