The Middle East during the reign of pharaoh Akhenaten in the 14th century BCE, including maps and atlas.

From the Ancient History Sourcebook.

Archaeological and biblical reference on Asia Minor, supported by maps and pictures.

Selected links provided by the Columbia University Department of Middle East Studies.

Selected links, from World History Compass.

A collection of materials courtesy of the University of Birmingham, England. Includes the Brum Index, Journals, and Ur III sign list and database.

Portal. Links include archaeological sites and excavations by country, museums, publications, academic departments, and relevant current events.

Devoted to the Arab and Muslim heritage and their historical contributions to science, geography, engineering, architecture, art, literature, and other fields.

A university consortium site, Etana seeks to provide searching access to online resources relating to the Ancient Near East. Previously known as ABZU.

Link intensive site categorized by art, biographies, daily life maps, pictures and research of Ancient Mesopotamia.

Historical information and links covering the region from Turkey to Southwestern Iran.

From Prof. Bille Jean Collins at Emory University. Collections of text, including the updated Catalog of Hittite Texts (CHT), and other archeological and historical research resources.

Brief chronology of the Hittite Empire as well as an overview of their language, legal system, and religion.

Scholarly association working to advance the study of the medieval Middle East. Site includes article index of their bulletin Al-`Usur al-Wusta.

Illustrated and annotated collection of links looking at the history, mythology, traditions, and archaeological wealth of ancient Anatolia and Central Asia. Includes a section on the Amazons.

Historic and cultural research about the origin of the Arabs. The Ismaelite myth and other legends examined and compared with documented evidences.

Traces of the Aryans in the earliest texts of Mesopotamia, Asia Minor and Egypt from the 4th to 2nd Millennium BC.