Graeco–Roman online resources

There are numerous e-resources available to students studying the history of the Graeco-Roman period - some are useful, others less so. Whilst the following list is by no means definitive, it does give several places to start searching.

Ancient Texts and Electronic Tools:

Many ancient texts are available for study and search.

The Perseus Project
This is by far the most useful site, which not only houses numerous writings from ancient authors (Josephus included), but also has full search facilities in Greek, Latin and English. In addition to this, the Perseus Project holds various Lexica and has downloadable foreign fonts - all in all it is one of the most useful sites for the academic study of the ancient world.

Online Bible
If you looking for a searchable online bible (both Old and New Testaments), these can be found in various places, try the University of Virginia's etext for starters.

General Information:

Dead Sea Scrolls:
For information on the Dead Sea Scrolls, look through the pages of the Orion Center, or the University of Chicago's Dead Sea Scroll Project.

Pseudepigrapha:
For information on various books of the Pseudepigrapha, a good start can be made at St. Andrews.

For individual sites few beat Mark Goodacre's pages on Joseph & Aseneth.

The Jews in Egypt:
For the Jewish Experience in Egypt, see the 'House of Ptolemy' site.

The Roman Emperors:
For an online encyclopædia of the Roman Emperors, follow this link.

General Bibliographies:
For a good, general bibliography, see the University of Pennsylvania's site.