An illustrated article by Andrew Slaymana in Archaeology on the ancient Roman ships unearthed at Pisa, Italy.

E-text of 1908 book by Ralph Van Deman Magoffin on this member of the Latin League.

A multi-disciplinary excavation and survey of Insula VI,1, at Pompeii by the University of Bradford. Preliminary report, field school information.

From MSNBC, a 3-D re-creation at UCLA lets you roam ancient Rome.

Official website of the archaeological site of the Imperial Forums, Rome. Includes maps, a virtual tour, and information on life in ancient Rome.

Prof. Bernard Frischer explains his excavations of the villa near Licenza thought to be that of the Roman poet Horace. Reports on each season's work, drawings and a virtual tour.

Paul Bigot's zoomable scale model of ancient Rome, at the University of Caen in France, with descriptions of monuments.

Provides detailed information for professional archaeologists and historians, for students of Roman archaeology and history, and for interested lay-people. Maintained by the Internet Group Ostia (IGO).

An archaeologically based research project that documents the design and decoration of the forum of Pompeii and addresses issues of urban history and design.

A CD-ROM exploring Pompeii with photographs, virtual reality, maps, and information. Online preview includes the history of the discovery of Pompeii, with biographies of the archaeologists involved.

An online display of ancient Roman surgical instruments excavated from the House of the Surgeon at Pompeii.

Andrew Wilson of Oxford University describes the excavation in 1998 of several mill-wheels installed in two mill-races parallel to the main channel of the Aqua Traiana.

Official site of the excavations of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Boscoreale, Oplontis and Stabia (in English and Italian).

Illustrated description of the arch which was erected to celebrate Constantine I's victory at the Milvian Bridge in 312 CE. Includes bibliography and over 60 photographs.

Detailed description of the history and monuments of the Capitoline Hill in antiquity, from the Capitoline Museums. Includes maps and photographs.

Official site for the archaeological excavation of the railway terminal of Pisa San Rossore, where Roman wrecks were found in December 1998. Includes photographs and descriptions.

An illustrated room-by-room description by René Seindal of the villa with the richest collection of late Roman mosaics. Includes bibliography, plan and more than 200 photographs.

David Soren, Professor of Classics, describes the first century B.C. Roman villa excavated in 1988 on the hill known as Poggio Gramignano southwest of the town.

A description by the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History of Uppsala University of the villa known in antiquity as "ad gallinas albas". Includes photographs and detailed excavation reports.

Samuel Ball Platner's "A Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome" from 1929 is still a valuable resource on the monuments of ancient Rome. LacusCurtius features major parts of the work, searchable and extensively interlinked.